skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Finding tick by tick data is easy. Every major lit exchange sells it for a few hundred to a few thousand dollars per year, either directly or indirectly (through a data vendor). Just search for "market data price list" and the name of your preferred exchange.
https://getmonero.org/2017/04/19/an-unofficial-response-to-a...
You can chat with Fellowship of this project! https://discord.gg/W9VKbjU
How to Create a Consistent Schedule – How to Program Every Day
what.. why..
> Statue of Liberty

There is also a smaller version of the one found in New York in Paris - not sure why they decided to have an additional token there, and whether it was during Eiffel's time or much later.
The problem is that when it comes to governments and bad actors.

The difference, at times, is murky. Even in the west.
Your comment has nothing to do with Google, Apple, ecosystems, lunch, or assistants. It's difficult to interpret it as anything but spam or trolling.
We kind of think it like a Netflix model where you pay X$ per month and can use any API in the package (unfortunately not unlimited usage)
Futures are sold on CME/CBOE, not on bitcoin exchanges.
This seems to only reinforce my point?
Ask HN: Long-form blogging syndication technologies for 2018
I'm returning to long-form personal and professional blogging after a many years off/away. I intend, initially, to follow the Just Write And Hit Publish approach, and (re)learn as I go.

However. One question in the back of my mind relates to syndication. I am under no illusion that my writing will be any better or worse than any others, but I am keen to make sure those who read blogs regularly (or, perhaps more accurately, in preference to social media feeds) have the mechanisms to plug my stuff into their stuff, should my words be of interest to them, with the least resistance.

There's RSS. There's Atom. Those are well-known to me, having been around for a while, and they work. There's Open Graph and schema.org for metadata that provides a platform to share. There are all sorts of other things out there…and I'm not sure what to offer technology-wise.

What sharing/syndication technologies are worth looking into for a 2018 blogger, please? I'm especially curious what reading tool(s) you use if you're a long-form reader.

Thank you for your time.
provision of liquidity. If HFT didn't exist, you would still be able to buy and sell financial instruments, but it would be less convenient. Maybe you go to buy something and the offer doesn't appear until 10 minutes later. With HFT it's always available. Imagine your local supermarket. What do you need it for ? You could drive straight to distributor's warehouse and buy food directly from the distributor or the farmer who grew it. The local supermarket is a middleman which provides convenience of execution. Same with HFT.
I'd say the telco's have essentially no influence over the content they transmit, and not just that: there are laws to ensure they don't get any.

As to the human rights: there's no point in spending a lot of money deceiving ourselves; better not to pretend and face up to the fact there's a problem, than to delegate it to a legal system that will simply make matters worse. I'm not objecting in principle to a judicial solution; I just don't see how that has a hope in hell of doing more good than harm.

I agree this kind of law is likely to cause collateral damage, but I don't believe the collateral damage is going to be worse than the alternative. But it's clearly not ideal, sure! But the point really should be: what's the alternative?

I don't think there are any simple, politically acceptable alternatives. I mean, you could try to turn em into common carrier's or the like, or break up the companies, but that's all fairly extreme - try getting that past the lobbying.
I think that goes to the argument "It doesn't cost BMW money continously, it shouldn't you". It's actually quite likely that IF it is still used in 15 years, that's because the software was updated in that time to match new capabilities/usage patterns. This incurs real cost to BMW. But I suspect that BMW would recoup that cost by selling the updates.
The overhead of developing a prediction algorithm is fairly low from what I understand. Implementing it into the existing trading market is impossible, I agree, but developing something that can predict stock changes does not sound out of reach.

It's likely a fun project and quant trading seems like an interesting job. If you include on your resume your machine learning quant algorithm, your white paper, how you've extend one market's train data to say altcoins/penny stocks, I'm pretty sure you'll peak an interviewers ear.

Hell you may even make a few bucks.
On this last point, I think the trend of small(er) scale fabrication at lower cost will eventually enable such micro-factories.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fab_lab
Find a way to overlay an ERC20 type system on top of a zero fee coin like XRB, IOTA, or other. Not what you asked for but I'd love to see it!
There are very few individuals here in a privileged position. Many here are working long hours for a startup about to fail and most are trying to meet ends in the most expensive cities in the world.
Julian Assange is in danger (YouTube)
It’s common for fonts to not include glyphs for all the fancy spaces, which will leave it to a fallback mechanism where a different font is used.

It’s also common for web fonts especially to possess glyphs for some of the fancier spaces, but as duplicates of SPACE, i.e. the wrong size.

Face it: fonts (to a degree the technology, but mostly the actual fonts) are generally pretty bad.
The problem that a few years later those GPUs aren’t worth much and with more and more coins coming out miners have always something to fallback on for their older hardware.

It doesn’t look like the GPU flood of 2015 would happen again.
There is no doubt that Go is a good language and it's getting popular more than ever. But NO it's not taking over startup scene yet!

Probably nothing even close to what JS is doing in term of numbers and grow if you want to compare languages by usage. (which doesn't mean anything)

Go is just new and shiny comparing to Java, Ruby, C/C++, PHP or Python.

Nobody is going to write much about why we're building our startup with Java or PHP or C++ cos it's just boring and repetitive! Not cool!!

But hell yeah, You will write when you do Go, Elixir, Rust, or Kotlin cos people are gonna read it.

Depend on what you're going to build and your resources, you will choose your stack and one or more programming languages to start.
US copyright code explicitly says photos of public views of buildings are legal for all uses.
I'm in a similar boat, even down to when/why I switched. I have an Apple Watch, MBP, and iPhone, and am mostly happy with them. I also have a google home and a bunch of chromecasts. Siri just doesn't seem to work as well, while home is constantly improving.

Software wise, Inbox is better than Mail.app, Google maps are better, Google calendar is better, Google photos are better, etc...
Unfortunately, Democracy/Freedom isn't full developed in this part of the world. Feel free to downvote, but politically speaking, there are still many open wounds, and unresolved issue, issues in this region of Former Yugoslavia. Unfortunately they were caught in the middle of a cold-war-political-game and this is one of the outcomes.

I don't think that local authority has any objection that Sarajevo can be named in a blog post. I think it is to prevent other political forces from making claims (founded or otherwise) and it's Alexander (in this case) is caught in the middle of this ....storm.
Do you have the same mindset in regards to physical gold? Gold has very little, if any, intrinsic or practical value, yet generations of humans have been motivated to acquire more of it. With digital currencies like Bitcoin, I think we're seeing the birth of a new type of scarce resource that will motivate generations of people to come.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_nomenclature, https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/867446_3

TL;DR: -ab is related to antibody, -ib is related to inhibitors.
OSUJ – apply to jobs directly from Facebook Messener
I wouldn’t be happy if I had to pay more to use it.

Logically, bigger engine means higher costs. Maybe indirect costs.
Google’s TPU is a GPU without the silicon burden of needing to render graphics so no.
Wise up, deep learning may never create a general purpose AI
Yes, it's basically what I have. I'm not a fan of the Chromebook/Pixel hardware, but a lot of Google software is much better than Apple.
That's still quite a bit of money. If you want to train some good models you're going to need a lot more than 1 year and you're going to need many more than 1 market.
these are immunotherapy drugs, ib means inhibitor and ab means antibody IIRC.
> Indeed, every compiler is a transpiler: it transpiles into asm. But not every transpiler is a compiler in the truest sense of the term.

I think you have it backwards. Every transpiler is a compiler, but the reverse is not necessarily true.
BK predates Git by quite a while. The free alternatives then were sccs, cvs, rcs, etc.
Why treating diabetes keeps getting more expensive
Yes but they are still stuck in open air cases in not exactly pristine environments.

Getting a GPU that has been running 24/7 for 2-3 years will be the mother of all lotteries.
You are probably better off learning more about what Martin Thompson calls 'mechanical sympathy'. Check out the LMAX/Disruptor talks. There are some blog around high performance/low latency computing.
Cleanfeed looks like a superior solution for this sort of thing: http://cleanfeed.net/

I haven’t used it, but came across it in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15890816. I haven’t used Discord either.

I’m interested in actually informed opinions on the matter!
No, I actually just remembered it wrong.

I remember what the chart looks like now, and yes the goal was in fact to have your heart rate vary with breath.

When I started the session, my heart rate would jump around almost arbitrarily. By the end, it would fall into a steady rhythm of rising and falling as I breathed.
As a matter of fact the two do: [0]. It appears now common place to use some kind of machine learning system in a branch predictor. Which some people consider to be AI.

0 - http://www.electronicdesign.com/microprocessors/ai-helps-amd...
Yes, all the core Google services are available on Apple devices (search, inbox, photos, drive, maps, chat, chrome...)
Austrian
That's fascinating. I didn't see this exact point in the Nature article linked below, but is it as simple as your body needing bigger eyes to see in the dark?
I knew there was a general allowance on taking "photos from the street", can you cite the USC for me.

Is there not even restrictions on military bases?
Theresa May: I will fine greedy bosses who betray their workers
Huh, what is the CCC doing in there? The Chaos Computer Club, largest hacker club of Europe, organizer of the Chaos Community Congress that attracts some 15 000 hackers every year?

They're filed under customer support outsourcing with the "explanation":

> Global Ops Customer service outsourcing for the German market.

> Full Name, Date of Birth, Email address, Physical address, Telephone number, Financials-bank, debit, and credit, Transaction history, Business details including URLs, SSN/TIN/EIN, IP Address. Counterparty details.
Sweden is an outlier (same things also happening in Denmark, where I am originally from)

But contrary to cash, cryptocurrencies like bitcoin can be traced fairly easily in fact, it's one of the most transparent currencies that's ever existed.

As color coins show it will be possible to trace the history of a coin and thus trace what's it's been used for.

This will potentially allow NGO's to recieve funding and track how they are used and make sure they can't be used for approved expenses all autimatic.

Cryptocoins are exactly what governments would want if they really thought it trough. The control they loose in creating the currency is gained in controlling the history of them.
That's another problem cryptocurrencies solve. You'd think that when people say governments and banks provide currencies, that they'd provide very basic services related to that, such as the ability to get currency into an account.

As any business owner can tell you, they don't provide these services. Which of course means that someone could step in, provide these services, and actually has a chance of success.

It sounds so incredibly absurd, but it's actually true: governments do not provide the ability to transact in currency. Only banks do, and only for hefty fees. Hell, the aborted attempt by Varoufakis to issue a tax-backed currency by the Greek IRS would have been the first time I've heard any state providing such a service.

One might think, in reaction, governments would be a little worried and then 2 reactions are possible:

a) governments could make sure these services are provided. Basic banking services, after all, are a complete necessity in todays world. In trade they'd get insight, maybe even a little control, and would make a LOT of people very happy, because the government is omnipresent, and a lot of people feel that banks exploit things (e.g. cashing checks in the US).

b) governments could punish everyone involved, AND threaten everyone until insight is, grudgingly and only after every option to obfuscate things is utilized to the maximum extent, provided.

Of course in the case of b), insight would be a punishment inflicted on businesses and people, and make it very clear to everyone involved that citizens and the government are each other's enemy, and therefore naturally everyone would be trying to make that insight as useless as possible.

Needless to say, every government on the planet has chosen only a single avenue, namely b).

Can I just say: may God help governments as soon as someone realizes a way to provide a cryptocurrency that can't be easily blocked over radio or ... because it will turn into an utter disaster for them very quickly.

Or perhaps I should say: the first government to issue a tax-backed currency with a government provided ability to transact, banks, the entire financial sector, and all other governments are in extreme trouble.
Hello Aleksandar, I hope you live somewhere Sarajevo's rule does not apply (e.g. anywhere else on this planet) and that you just happened to write this while just visiting there.

Stay safe and well!
yes c is about the same for fibre and copper
Modern compilers seem to work with trees more often than graphs. Trees would certainly be easier to work with in any language.

That said, functional languages can and do work with graphs when needed, but yes it is much more awkward than trees.
Ahh, yes. That was a mistake on my part.
I was surprised by the net neutrality reference.

This seems more like the ancient “open statem” vs “closed system.” And not having to pay licenses for everything was a big plus for open.
UFC 220 RESULTS – Stipe Miocic vs. Francis Ngannou
Redox OS Crash Challenge
Drop the bucket and look at the equatorial bulge problem of a planet stated in the article. The planet is effectively spinning in a vacuum so there is no "outer friction."
Apple Paying Reese Witherspoon, Jennifer Aniston $1.25M/Episode for Morning Show
After finding and disclosing a vulnerability in a graphics card manufacturer's site they offered me cash or a brand new GTX 1070. Which was sold out everywhere at the time and was selling for about 2x the retail cost on eBay.

Not sure what you can take away from this, but could it be possible that the "storage" is in part manufactured by the card manufacturers themselves? (or maybe they thought this would be a special reward I might have wanted?)
That happens because the bottle is a trademark itself
I certainly wish you the best of luck with that approach but I think a more successful strategy would accommodate what you think is a fair profit for the dealer.

Since the dealer doesn’t get part of that $80, it is unlikely they will reduce your price by $800 as that will reduce or even eliminate their profit. Especially BMW as I’ve seen pretty aggressive margins to keep their high volume.
Did you learn Jan2018.js yet?

If not your behind and your skills are outdated.....
Adtech and outsourcing firms have the parallel that they are about capturing money meaninglessly thrown away by other firms.
Read with interest to see what it said about Vue: better performance than React and Angular. Is this true? Any real world benchmarks to back it up?
Just use Linphone and SIP; it allows to set the quality, the codec, the bandwidth, the resolution for both audio and video, while it's a native build, not electron.
What I liked about this book is that it's very upfront about how messed up C is. I read about half of it and it made me never want to write any C ever again.

An especially memorable part for me was how it took 3 pages of language lawyering to explain why this doesn't compile:

foo(const char **p) { }

main(int argc, char **argv)
{
foo(argv);
}
> in the US, all photos taken from public property are legal.

This is a tremendous oversimplification. For just one example, you can't use a telephoto lens to survey private property.
>Tie two rocks together with a rope, he suggested, and go into deep space far from the gravitation of the Earth or the sun...Rotate the rope about its centre and it will become taut as the rocks pull outwards. The rocks will create an outward force pulling the rope tight. If one does this in an empty universe then what can it mean for the system to be rotating. There is nothing to measure rotation with respect to. Newton deduced from this thought experiment that there had to be something to measure rotation with respect to, and that something had to be space itself.

Eh? You measure the rotation against the thing that performed the “rotate the rope” step in the experiment.

Thought experiments that contain the step “now magically remove X from the observable universe” should be treated with caution! :-)

If you change it to just “There exists a universe empty except for a rotating set of rocks connected by a rope”, rotation needs no meaning as it’s one of the axioms. Also, there is no observer in that universe, so you’re making a pretty dangerous assumption about the ability to observe a universe without being a part of it.
Some exchanges post sales data available for free. If you are relying on the full market data stream, you are talking about a considerable amount of data. In some cases, terabytes per week. It may be less costly to buy the data than connect and record directly, especially for a proof of concept.
One non-trivial thing my team has experienced using Angular over the past year; the decision to abandon version numbers makes searching for answers or documentation a nightmare. Ironically the company that should understand search the best hobbled the ability for developers to search for answers.

TypeScript is nice. Actually writing code in angular is a fine experience. It’s all the stuff around that which isn’t great. We recently upgraded our app from Angular 4 to 5 without much fuss and that was nice. But the team should really go back to using version numbers. They exist for good reason.
I already have bash, mksh, awk, sed, vi's programming language, perl, python, C, Erlang, SBCL Lisp, and GUILE Scheme if I want a "super handy scripting language". Node is extremely bulky and things written in it tend not to be well-written. Not to mention that npm is inherently insecure: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16195875
When the crash comes or when someone comes up with an ASIC for Ethereum, all these cards will flood the secondary market and the spare capacity slack will cause a price crash. You'll be able to get the highest end card in the world for half the current price.
Rocket Lab sends its Electron rocket to orbit for the first time
I’m in the same boat, and resolved never to buy a new iPhone again since from a consumer perspective I believe the premium cost is unjustified. I bought my most recent iPhone on Swappa but I’m getting closer to the point where I leave Apple altogether.

Last week I had to connect my iPhone to my computer (despite wireless sync being enabled), use iTunes to copy audiobook files to my phone, and then for some reason I can only access them in the iBooks app on the phone, despite them not being available in the app of the same name on my Mac. It reminded me of Bill Gates’ famous MovieMaker rant.

One more thing...if I want to watch video files on my iOS device, why do I need to use an obscure app called TV? Would it make sense if I had to use an app called Radio to listen to audio files?
Paraphrasing the well-known LISP aphorism: Every sufficiently complex build system will have an incomplete, buggy and slow implementation of Make within.
Comparing Development Costs of Ada and C (1995) [pdf]
People have a misconception of advertising as a noble or worthy, and necessary thing. In business school it’s taught that it’s purpose is to inform rational consumers about what to buy. Actually if you look at advertisements, you learn it’s purpose is to misinform irrational consumers into buying. Advertisements have learned to use emotional messages, sex, repetition and other irrational means to sell.
This right here is the reason we need cryptocurrency. Not for speculation, not as a "settlement layer", just for unfettered global economic activity accessible to normal people.
I've Zoom with great results for the past two years at a few different companies
This has to be the best, industrial study comparing programming languages that I’ve seen. They’re doing it on the same system. There’s details to assess what was difficult, what got fixed the most, and so on. Summary: the developers collectively had more C experience than Ada experience, many were using Ada for first time, the Ada developers had fewer defects with gap getting wider with experience, and the Ada features cost less. A clear win [in one project] for Ada.

That conclusion also brings to mind the practice we’ve seen (eg at NASA) about using C over Ada so developer familiarity with C reduces risk. The idea was learning a new language with its gotcha’s will increase error rate in their project. It was a good hypothesis but was refuted in this particular project. Worth some studies to test it further.

Got it out of Derek Jones' references on empirical data in software engineering if anyone wants to dig out more good ones. That's a huge list of papers to go through.

http://www.knosof.co.uk/ESEUR/ESEUR-references.html
It's lacking the best - Imba. The rest are just funny toys. Sad it's lacking documentation. Hope it will change soon because it kills with performance and developer experience.
Org-Mode for Visual Studio Code
Don’t worry. This kind of supply constraint is an intrinsically short-term thing.

Either...

* crypto mining will crash (in which case you’ll be able to get powerful cards for cheap since the secondhand market will be flooded)

* or crypto mining will move
on from the stop-gap measure of using gaming cards (more sophisticated setups will be more efficient and everyone is competing)

* or — in the highly unlikely event the current situation proves to be stable — card manufacturers will ramp up production
Loneliness is contributing to our increasingly tribal politics
"UX" already has a bad name, and it's entirely justified. When several decades of solid usability research are thrown away largely due to aesthetics over functionality, resulting in poorly usable, inefficient and confusing interfaces, it's a net loss. Oh, but the experience is better! No, it really isn't. This lawsofux website is IMO an ironic parody of just how out of touch these "UX experts" are, though no doubt they find it wonderful, and it keeps them all in cushy jobs, which is no doubt the main reason for it even being "a thing".