skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
fantastic, I use password-store on Android, and this would hopefully remove the need for a dedicated pull/push key..
I'm not working on one right now and have not talked to the publisher about it. So not in the next couple of months. In the longer haul - maybe probably?
You're still thinking in binary there. If a wave eroded a few atoms from the hull it's now the tiniest bit a new ship. If you round it to the nearest binary result you'd end up with "It's not a new ship".
Out of curiosity, can software running in Termux (SSH, gpg, etc) talk to the yubikey?
I worked on some pricing recommendation/forecasting software for apartments. Many things come into play, but yes the general multifamily goal is to sustain ~95% occupancy. That, along with competitor info, is primarily what drives the prices. Anything that increases vacancy or makes the competitors cheaper drops prices...kind of obvious of course.
The last article is a bit depressing.

But also a good read for millenials and such who have a hard time understanding why some of us older guys really dislike Microsoft.

http://birdhouse.org/beos/byte/30-bootloader/
> but there's a human story here too, and I think that's been lost in the coverage

There's a human story behind every product.
Cross platform x86/x86-64 debugger
On the contrary, tangled washing is probably close enough to knot topography to be super challenging to solve without applying sentient meat to the problem.
I agree. The machines she makes are genuinely funny. Making something funny is hard and takes skill. Beyond that she manages to give personality to her robots.

I guess what I'm trying to say is she's providing actual comedy rather than just entertainment. I view comedy as a higher level somehow.
its not going to help you when something out of left field comes at you.

For example a couple of years into my first job I got to work to be told we have just brought an a0 digitizer ( cost about 2x my then salary) id like you to hook it up to the PDP 11 and get it working. I should point out there where no drivers or software.

I even had to make the serial cable up then write the drivers using some of the more advanced bits of RT11 to run two processes with the driver interrupting the main program when data came in on the rs232 port.
> This comment crosses into a nationalistic swipe

Can you back this statement up, please?
so test for abstract problems not regurgitate rote learned algorithms
So we need some guidance. Oh that's what governments are for, definitely not a private company, which is not accountable by voters (with a wide voters base; if the voter base is not wide, made it so, don't discard democracy.)

Finally, there are a lot of good reasons why in democracy we vote per-head and not per-share. It's a big thing, but that is also being dismissed by cryptocurrencies.
It has quantifiers so it would be predicate calculus (first-order logic) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-order_logic

I thought the question was more about the syntax of the logic language (which I think is rather idiosyncratic), but I can see that maybe they were asking about the relevant part of math.

(It might be worth noting that the webapp is not exactly first-order logic because it has some extra operators from modal logic.)
Not directly related to the article, but can someone explain why people from Eastern Europe and Russia tend to drop most of the articles (like "a", "an", "the") when speaking/writing English?
Nano S pinentry works fine for me; you need enable-pinpad-varlen option for scdaemon.
"probably this quarter" could have been written any time in the last five years and been just as likely to come true.
JIOCOIN Pre ICO Started Few Hours Ago(LEAKED)
you still can't copy the key :)
Ketogenic diets are high fat. Having plenty of coconut oil, olive oil and butter with everything goes a long way to keeping up the calories and are quite easy to eat.
I wouldn't want some one on my team who had know idea of what the company did.

I normally for public companies read the annual report and accounts.
Keep in mind that HN is just a small window to the whole IT world. Look at other, less narrowed places.
So? The responsibility is on the government where the product is being sold. If they can't verify the origins, they can disallow that sell. I don't see the issue here other than it makes it complicated... which it would be anyway.
After personally seeing two large, recent acquisitions, I can attest that code quality != business value.
Alternative conclusion: So building high end housing can ultimately cause the rich people move to the high end housing away from the working class neighbourhood, making room for lower income people.
Are you against using Webkit ?

There many smaller and alternative multi platform browsers using it for rendering, such as Midori or QupZilla.
Proof of burn: An alternative method for distributed consensus
Audio without a display (or audio with an unrelated display) is very nice, especially for parties
As a former Vancouverite myself, I want to bring to attention of people that there are a lot of cities in the world with both very high vacancy rates, and high housing price, despite progressively growing housing stock.

You can say that a lot of those cities fall under the category of "fancy towns" where people come not to earn money, but to spend them. There, markets can remain irrational for a loooong time: Sydney, Dubai city, Hongkong, Shenzhen

On my memory, Shenzhen had an astronomic ~20% vacancy rate 5 to 6 years ago while already being the most expensive city in China. Rentier and property investors decided to wait out, expecting prices to go up even further, and they did!
> That doesn't do quite the same thing

You're missing the point entirely.

> the original example gets rid of the Maybe, defaulting to 0.

http://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.10.1.0/docs/Data-M...
Yes, and 99% of the time it's "fuck it who cares dude lets just lie we need users". I've been at the forefront too many times. There's never been a remotely 'human story'.
Location: Russia
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: YES

Technologies: Java, Android,iOS, C#

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B26CRCGN88NsMnhBYjRMNTVoanM...

Email: lubchenko88alex@gmail.com

My name is Alexey Lyubchenko. I have 7+ years Android Developer experience (have a lot of Google Play publications), 8 years of Java developer experience and 8+ years of C# .Net Developer experience. I also have experience in iOS Swift development. I worked in USA as Web and Android developer (front and back end). My current location is Russia but im ready to relocate. I have a big passion and im very goal-orientated person, self-motivated and very skilled! Please see attached resume. I hope you will like it and hope to hear from you back soon. My skype ID is: weehlyn.
Expert Advice on the Pains of Using Gantt Charts
OTOH, Baidu has a successful DL group.
I may be wrong, but I thought the placebo effect didn't diminish if the subject was aware of, or even anticipating, the effect?
Radare2: a portable reversing framework
To be fair, these articles are from 1999 - 2001.
> I won't lie, running cron.weekly has been my most profitable side business to day. Factor 10x more than all the others. But it's no passive income, it requires a newsletter issue every week, on the clock.

For me that reads: It's profitable but I have to work for it? What else did he suspect?
Have to disagree that climate change, combined with intensive farming, couldn't potentially kill billions. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/only-60-years-of-...
it doesn't happen to me.. using yubikey Nano.

maybe you have an older key?
That's great, unfortunately he seems to have lost perspective and is developing a product no one will want at a price no one will pay.
Spectre and Meltdown – J. Horn (Google Project Zero) [video]
And which countries invented the computer pray? ok I know about Zuze but he was effectively ignored.

In terms of PE / CENG status its more who you know that what you know :-)
Inside TripAdvisor's Fight Against Attractions Startups
It very strongly demonstrates the value of the trait for gene survival, which is the important thing. The individual matters not.
Browser as botnet – or, the coming war on your web browser
SEEKING WORK - Remote Remote - yes Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, Android

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B26CRCGN88NsMnhBYjRMNTVoanM...

Email: lubchenko88alex@gmail.com

My name is Alexey Lyubchenko. I have 7+ years Android Developer experience (have a lot of Google Play publications), 8 years of Java developer experience and 8+ years of C# .Net Developer experience. I also have experience in iOS Swift development. I worked in USA as Web and Android developer (front and back end). My current location is Russia but im ready to relocate. I have a big passion and im very goal-orientated person, self-motivated and very skilled! Please see attached resume. I hope you will like it and hope to hear from you back soon. My skype ID is: weehlyn.
I have the smaller Wizard 220, comes in at $180 complete with controller. HD Camera would be extra, but not much more.

You can get 1k in range with the antenna upgrade. There are also many other neat upgrades like GPS positioning.

Buy spare motors and clips, or a 3d printer. Having some guards while you work on flight algos will be helpful.
You mean dish washers?
The whole shtick is about lowering expectations.
The point is that the pelvis (and birth canal) size couldn't keep up with the increase in cranium size, possibly due to other selection pressures like the requirements of bipedal gait. Human females would need ludicrous hips if we were born more developed.
16:10 screen tilted is really nice for text / coding
An RX480 can run most non graphically intensive games at a solid 90 so you should be totally fine unless you want to strap into a vehicle sim or something that taxes the GPU.
Exclusive Interview with Xfermoney – International Money ICO ($500B Market)
Yeah but I don't feel like suffering from every aspect of my life just to make an impact. My suffering will become a full time job. Focusing on not eating x/y/z, not wearing x/y/z, not doing x/y/z, not going to x, y, or z, for x/y/z reasons. And so on and so forth.

I work a day job, I don't have time to give a shit about most things, least of all adjusting my entire diet for activist ideology, let alone reading enough about these micro topics to get actionable data from. I have trouble just sticking to a solid routine every single day. If I possessed the power to just change my shit up for arbitrary disconnected reasons like lowering global antibiotics research, then I'd already have the mental fortitude to be a billionaire.

Would personally rather donate to a foundation that is able to accomplish the same goal on a larger scale. Our efforts should be focused on the rich putting their efforts into these things.

I never vote with my wallet. If I vote with my wallet and it costs me 2 hours to go across the city to get an item that's 14-16% of my day lost to acquire just one item in my life because I had the luxury of 'making a statement'.
I use Brave on Linux, https://www.brave.com/ .
Using google, the first name for "+comedian +technology + enthusiasts" was Stephen Fry. Searching on "+comedian +technology +engineer" don't seem to give much of anything, except for engineer turned comedian which is not what we are talking about.

I did the same by replacing technology with robot, but the only hit with a comedian in it was a article about Simone Giertz.

It seems like the difference between robot enthusiasts and robot engineer is dependent on how they are being used. A robot theater show is engineered. A comedian uses a robot prop and thus get called enthusiasts. If that pattern is true then a magician using robots would also not be called engineer, regardless of gender.
3 Updates and Changes to the Vaccine Schedule You Need to Know About
TLS GREASE (Generate Random Extensions and Sustain Extensibility)
Bitcoin processing (accept Bitcoin on your site)
Every time this argument comes up, the first reaction is to talk about fields where lives are on the line: Would you trust a doctor without a degree? Etc.

These situations are comparatively rare. If you have to reach for them, it may as well be conceding the point: A dropout's work is just as good, yes, in all but a few corner cases.

In fact, they usually dropped out because some business was willing to pay them for their work now, rather than wait till they graduated.
Indeed! I was working at Be Inc at the point when they were absorbed by Palm and went out of business.

Along about 1998, I decided I'd had enough of Microsoft's antics, and started looking for an alternative OS ecosystem I could participate in. I tried a lot of things, and wound up on BeOS. I'd probably still be there, if Microsoft hadn't killed it.
Q&A: How do climate models work?
That won't help him much, since my answer is already published in the blockchain when he will publish his answer.It is trivial to see that my answer was published first.
at the end of the day no encryption is perfect... security is all about making it harder for an attacker.

A physical device certainly raises the bar..

that said the RF proxy attack is interesting, I'm sure it's non-trivial to do, as the device has to look legitimate. Nonetheless I better wrap my laptop in tinfoil from now on :)
Don't you start to get overheating phenomena at 40C?
Nope, not a typo. That's how Scot Hacker spells his name.
> The only change is newlines. The quick reference says nothing about newlines.

Under 'Valid Expressions', it has: "If it is multiple lines, the software joins those lines to be a single expression and decides that statement. The software treats each line that is a statement as if it were conjoined to the other lines that are statements with a logical AND. "

And if you try the Depict button on those two expressions, you'll see that the first is interpreted as ((x, Hx->Mx)&Hs)->Ms) whereas the second is seen as (x, Hx->Mx)&(Hs->Ms)
I find doing that to my laptop makes typing more difficult.
English is my second language, and I do same mistakes with “a”, “an” and “the”. Though I try to stay grammatically correct, I often get corrected by my daughter, who is more exposed to English than I was at her age. I am sure someone can point a mistake or two, in two lines that I just wrote.
> If I'm a regular person

> Some of us here have access to systems, data, or people with high value information. Some folks are involved in things professionally that an external, unethical party could put a dollar value on accessing things or people whom the victim could access.

I think that your reply directly contradicts the assumption contained in my question. It's pretty obvious that if I would have such access I'd adopt a completely different security priorities.
Easily one of the best pieces of software ever written.
Don’t dismantle data silos, build bridges (weekly curated digest on data)
The secret history of the Russian consulate in San Francisco
I get the sentiment, but I have faith. The RAND computer was probably also quite irrelevant for the household at its time.[1]

[1]: https://bwithers.files.wordpress.com/2006/12/rand_home_compu...
The number of people who see Tom Scott's channel and suggest he wouldn't have a million subscribers if he wasn't as handsome is close enough to zero to be negligible. People believe that his success comes from his content rather than what he looks like.

It's perfectly reasonable to assume the same is true for channels hosted by women. We could be wrong, just as we could be wrong about Tom's subscribers, but everyone's better off for it so maybe being wrong is fine.
If you aren't already subscribed to LWN (lwn.net), do it now. It is the single best resource there is of both Linux and the broader UNIX ecosystem, both technical (I know a lot about LRU lists that I didn't before) and the broader social movement (I know much more about the governing models of various projects and their community engagement than I did before).

There is a fee but it is lower than for any paper trade magazine and the quality is absolutely on par with such. They have a staff rather than taking articles from anybody which I feel helps keep an even quality to the writing. Absolutely recommended.
Question: Can you still emit tears?
At least there's some cool people here :)
Bank Indonesia, police prevent Bitcoin transactions in Bali
Totally. This is why i use OCaml, Erlang and Clojure. I am a performatarian more like and I cannot be put up with the newest hipster crap that anybody came up with if it does not provide the functionality that we need to implement for our business requirement. Rust failed that. What is your argument exactly here? This is reddit level comment you put in here.
This comment is a little facetious, but perfectly captures the fundamental misunderstanding the general public has about crypto currencies.

It's not just drugs: any point where regulatory or market conditions create enough suboptimal conditions (ie demand), there will be a possibility for arbitrage by taking the transaction outside of that market. Weapons, people, oil, real estate, and such will constantly create this possibility over time.

The tinkerbell effect - ie money has value as long as everyone believes is has value - is combined with real economic value creation. BitCoin is a 'bubble', and is 'worthless', and is 'meaningless', but BitCoins or some BitCoin competitor will have value as long as that potential for arbitrage exists.

Legalize drugs, weapons, fake passports, money laundering, unregulated international trade, and smuggling and BitCoin will have no value. As long as those things exist, and the tech exists, the global market will demand some kind of grey currency, and keep its value relatively high.
The Pros and Cons of Dating a Married Sugar Daddy
Would you feel confident that a person could take a WTFPL licensed software, replace the license with GPL under their own name, and then go out and enforce the license?

Doing WTF you want is still limited by copyright law. You could argue that WTFPL is also an implied copyright reassignment, but I would not bet on it.
So if a language cannot do our business need then we shouldn't consider any other possible application for it?
I saw an historic video in Italy that said Mafia arises around the control of water.
Show HN: Copypasta-data – Generate copypasta with LSTM
FUEL SCARCITY: KACHIKWU’S DESPERATE OPTIONS – HENRY BOYO
Just a matter of adjusting your typing habits, and finding a laptop with 16:10 screen :)
What's realtime perf like?
Τι Είναι Το Light Submission Στο Σεξ; – ESCORTS – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS ATHENS
There are some history studies that claim south was richer than north just before unity.
> Getting involved with cryptocurrency is by no means a prerequisite for learning those things. A fairly basic understanding of world financial markets will get you that.

You can't believe how many people I came across that still thought money was backed by gold (including myself I must admit). This topic is under the discussion thanks to Bitcoin.

> I think you underestimate the stability of the world financial system, and vastly overestimate cryptocurrency's chances at supplanting fiat currency.

I agree that the financial system is stable, and that cryptocurrency has only a tiny chance of succeeding in that. But when it does, this would mean a huge overhaul of our current system. The federal reserve would be pretty powerless in such an event (even now with the low interest rates, it has a problem keeping control). Which means things would go really fast. That in combination with fraction reserve banking, doesn't look pretty.

So I agree with you that the chance of that is really tiny. But when it occurs, the impact is enormous and fast.
> Other than that, I've never seen a logic language quite like this one before.

One part of the documentation[1] implies it was a language designed by the project's creator himself:

"""

The language this tool uses is a kind of symbolic logic. It was designed with these criteria in mind:

The language should only use basic SCII characters which are available on a standard English keyboard, so typing expressions in the language is easy.

The language should be terse in such a way that it is fast to type but not generally difficult to read.

The language should enable a person to arrange expressions in such a way that they are readable.

The symbols defined in the language should have a precedent in other languages. The symbols in this language are borrowed from conventional symbolic logic, conventional mathematical notation, and the C programming language.

"""

[1] http://somerby.net/mack/logic/documentation.html#the_languag...
Laundrettes?
Your argument relies on the assumption that one would feel as much empathy towards animals as they do towards humans, or at least a comparable amount.
Most founders are, the successful ones at least.
I love Chromecast but a few issues keep making me sad.

1. Casting a photo from Photos app, pressing Android back button makes the TV screen go black. Have to remember to swipe left or right instead, or use in-app back button.

2. Photos on 4k Cast-enabled TV are shown in horrendous quality. It's definitely not 4k and compressed as hell with contrast loss. Same for videos.

There used to be a ton of race conditions in YouTube TV app but those are thankfully fixed.
Less water and energy, but using a brutal kind of soap that is surely more harmful to the environment than hand wash soap.
On the Topic of Keyboard, Dell has a new Keyboard on its new XPS 15 called Maglev, using magnet instead of switches, which said to allow the thinness of MBP keyboard while still giving some key depth.

I cant wait to see how that turns out.
Blue Monday (date)
> Filecoin's floor is the cost/demand for actual hard drive space.

I suppose that DentaCoin’s floor is the value of dentistry? What happens to its value if people decide they prefer ToothCoin? Or that dollars work for all of these things because fungability matters and you’ve got to pay taxes?

Imagining a significant portion of the economy using something like Monero is already a stretch, but there is no evidence that a separate currency for every product or service we want to interact with is a viable idea.
Biochemists at Caltech were studying photosynthesis back in the 70s, with an eye towards artificially replicating the process.

I see not much progress has been made.
Ok, you are technically correct; I _could_ have changed GCC to cache stuff to disk instead of keeping everything in RAM (which would probably have been a big refactor), but I think we both know that's not really practical.
Why not pay a maid?
I'll admit #2 is an annoyance for me... but I'll reluctantly bite.

However, I would have a hard time giving up #1 to a machine. I do a great deal of my creative thinking, scheduling, et al during my time hand-washing dishes. I liken it to creative thinking during a shower, I can't imagine it being replaced by a 'bot. I realize YMMV but we all find solace in varying small corners. For me, it's the dishes, for others' it might be a long drive or vacuuming, etc.

I'm a huge proponent of automation, and the advancements that tech will provide in the future, however as an artist I still need the time to procrastinate (ie: THINK). I don't know that I could do this in the solace of a vacuum. I pay $10/mo to listen to white noise on Spotify while I write treatments for various commercial projects.
Very few are novelists, most are ghostwriters.
It's the ironing that is the time killer for me. It can easily take me 2-3 hours to do a weeks worth of ironing.

On top of that it takes an hour to wash and spin the clothes, and I need to be home for that finishing since wet clothes can't sit in the machine too long.

On top of clothes you ahve bedding that needs washed and ironed and that is a proper pain, especially on my smallish washing machine. That's 2 washes each week to wash bedding, then ironing duvets and sheets takes ages.

And ironing services won't do bedding for some reason.