skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also PiFM[1] which (iirc) modulates one of the GPIO pins fast enough on a Pi to produce an FM radio signal.

It's fun to play with, and is a great hack, but please don't try and use it for anything or any length of time; it puts out a tonne of horrible harmonics all over the radio spectrum.

[1] https://github.com/rm-hull/pifm
@marmaduke that is definitely something you can do in a library. Luna provides two backends - a runtime interpreter and native code generator (the later is not yet available in this release). Both have access to the most primitive OS APIs. If none of our standard libraries provide what you need, you can easily extend them either by writing it from scratch in Luna or connecting to Haskell libraries. We are working to allow you to connect to libraries in other programming languages as well and allow you to do it in the simplest possible form. If you have any further questions - how to do it, how it works, write to us using our forum: https://discuss.luna-lang.org/

We would love to help you create what you need!
Who said anything about margin?
I'm working my way through Elements now. Do you by any chance know of any lectures specifically based on it? And solutions to the exercises there? I have found it hard to find (good) solutions.
Ha, sorry, unintentionally in your case. My humor does not always translate to the written word. :-)
I thought meltdown and spectre were found simultaneously and independently by multiple groups?
Mark Zuckerberg’s Mentor: Facebook Model Is “Parasitic” [video]
Japan’s Largest Bank to Launch Cryptocurrency Exchange
Where is the rural area located in relation to the suburbs--that is, is it on the same side or the opposite side from middle-to-upper-middle-class suburbs with an educated population? Is it truly rural or in an exurb? How are the suburbs growing--that is, can you expect the suburbs to swallow up the rural area the CEO is looking at?

Edited to add: how close is the nearest university to the rural area?
It's a reaction to the insane levels of hype and proselytizing that the enthusiasts constantly post on this site.
you can say the same thing about the stock market, its been rigged for decades
Not really. It was certainly a way to do things. But it was less used than the current plethora of divs. Probably easier to understand programmatically, oddly.
I'm of the opinion that while this is not an unusual move for bitcoin in its history, holders from the start who now have way too much of their wealth in coins should definitely cash out to a more reasonable amount.

There are lots of bitcoin millionaires out there who really need to think about what having >30% of their money in bitcoins really does to the volatility of their portfolio. It's still the same bitcoin from 2013, but do you really want it to be that much of your portfolio?
I love dogescript (https://github.com/dogescript/dogescript)
A new type of trading exchange: the Ping Pool
You also have to pay taxes on crypto gains.
Tether did a fake "audit" to show they were legitimate: https://medium.com/@bitfinexed/the-so-called-tether-audit-th...
Would you say that your creativity was repressed beforehand, and removing the tumor brought it to normal levels? Or was it normal beforehand, and now it's even better? If the latter, care to share more details or examples?
It's a lot easier for people to invest in Crypto that it is to invest in pretty much anything else. This causes a lot more people without any knowledge of markets to get in. Also, the markets are not regulated and many cryptos already have proven to be shady at best.

I recently opened a stock trading account. Before being allowed to make a single trade, I had to complete a survey about my knowledge of the markets I'd be trading in. To start trading Crypto, you just need an account (often in shady markets, because it's easier to create an account) and money. And you only need like $100 in stead of 200k to speculate on the price of an apartment.
It is ridiculous because it is an accurate statement about modern internet culture, which is ridiculous.
JSON.NET is the standard library for handling JSON on the .NET platform, and to my knowledge it's available for both .NET Core and for use with F# collections.

I've never used F# on .NET Core, but I'd be surprised if it didn't work.
Yes, his age is remarkable.

Cybersecurity requires a level of expertise that is unexpected of a 22 year old.

Even if we imagine that 22 year olds are just as capable as 32 year olds, his young age would be statistically remarkable - considering the number of people over 22 working in cybersecurity, against the number of people under 22.
AFAIK, WiFi signal does not penetrate walls it reflects of them.
If it becomes fully enforced and illegal in China, I assumed that is a lot of hardware that won't be used for mining any longer
I think Warren Buffet put it best, when he said that (paraphrasing) he would never short Bitcoin, but he would happily buy a whole stack of put options.

With the rate at which Bitcoin was going up, shorting it would be practically begging your broker to shower you with margin calls. That is assuming you'd be able to get a broker willing to help you take on that risk in the first place.
Sweatcoin lets you earn crypto for working out
Some examples:

* the h2 crate was released last week, which adds http2 support to the ecosystem

* the frameworks page is missing, off the top of my head, shio and actix. It also includes pencil, which has been abandoned for a long time.

* It includes nothing about Rust's fairly recent wasm support and all of the crates that let you work with that

In general, this is an extremely active area, with few "winners" so far, and crates.io is adding roughly 23 crates a day, though obviously not all web-related. There's just so much stuff all the time that keeping a curated resource like this up-to-date is a lot of work.
One option is that the cars explicitly communicate, and make a joint plan that minimizes acceleration, danger and unexpectedness.

Of course a legacy non-robot car is a special case the robots have to think about carefully. The robots will give you similar signals to those given by human drivers now. These have been active areas of research for a while now.
You did, because you need a margin account to open short positions.
What's driving it is for whatever reason the price declined a bit, so people who were just in to speculate got worried and sold, but they had to sell to someone who was willing to buy, driving the price down, causing more people to sell, etc. Pretty classic behavior in this sort of situation.
Indeed, but with real estate you have to pay taxes every year (on both improvements and the land itself), in addition to taxes on the gains (unless you do a like-kind exchange) and anything you buy for your property (though much of that can be deducted). Not to mention holding real estate indirectly employees people to maintain said property.

In short, real estate speculation benefits the greater economy far more than coin speculation. That being said there are definitely downsides, such as vacancy, but that's more of a symptom of capitalism in general than real estate speculation in particular.

TLDR: Real estate speculation helps the surrounding local economy more than bitcoin, however both are unideal.
No reason, except my bad spelling. Thanks for pointing out.
Show HN: Create evidence for your Bitcoin prediction
Really? I would find that story interesting reading if you'd be willing to share.
> Whenever a change in any service is merged to master, the CI rebuilds _all_ the services and pushes new Docker images to our Docker registry.

Why are you rebuilding _all_ the services, wouldn't it make sense to just rebuild the ones that have changes? You're now rebuilding perfectly working services without any new changes just because some other service changed, or am I misunderstanding something here?
I hear you. I hate house speculation because my family needs a house and I can't afford one where I grew up.

But I want as few broke people as possible in the society I'm part of. Each one adds a bit of stress to every social system.
Any idiot with a $1 can buy a lotto ticket. The only difference the government gets a cut.
For the same reason different populations might complain by calling the customer support hotline on the back of the box or by submitting a pull request. That's how this group has learned is "the way" to do this.
Wouldn't this mean granting Cloudflare access to all resources available? Does not sound like a very secure infrastructure concept.
Target selectivity and clinical effectiveness aren't that correlated
Interactive GPU Programming – Part 1 – Hello CUDA
I also find F# a joy to work with. Not only because it's .NET which I find nicer to work with than the JVM, but also because it feels more well thought out and less every feature except the kitchen sink, like Scala. They're both great languages though. Scala >> Java, and F# > C# (more due to C# already being better than Java).
Three Ways to Make Content Part of Your Design Strategy
No none has a clue about trading...stocks or crypto.
You put something up voluntarily on the open internet, you lose your right to keeping that thing private.
Thanks. This is fixed!
Fortunately, they seem to be defunct now. Good riddance.
The same thing can be said about the internet bubble.
Fast Builds of Java and Spring Boot Applications in Docker
Librem 5 Phone Progress Report
I'm trying to understand the problem this solves. Let's say you have an HTTP API which allows users to update their email address:

POST /api/user/:username/update_email

But you change the application to require API clients to send the user_id instead of the username.

POST /api/user/:user_id/update_email

Wouldn't you still need to mandate that all clients are updated regardless of whether you use this tool as an abstraction layer to your API?
kind of like AI, VR, Saas etc.
> Encrypted: As Cloudflare makes all connections secure with HTTPS there is no need for a VPN.

If Cloudbleed has taught us something, it's that cloudfare idea of "fully encrypted" doesn't fully include what's happening inside their own (virtual) walls.

Some may still consider the way they do it ok for websites. I don't, encryption between my customer and me, not between them and cloudflare, opening their data to another actor they have to trust without even knowing it, especially since most of my customers and myself are in Europe not the USA, so I don't want any US authorities to be able to intercept my stuff through them.

But for your company internal stuff ? I get that most companies don't really get pressured to take good care of users data because leak usually hurt the consumers themselves the most, not them, and they don't get blamed for it much. But surely it's not hard to see how opening your own internals is asking for troubles ...

You give all access to cloudflare, you give all access to bugs in cloudflare's software (like cloudbleed), you give all access to any authorities with influence over cloudflare, you give all access to hacker who can get inside cloudflare (even if they only get one small opening into where you data comes through), ... And this time it's not your customers' stuff, it's yours (not saying it doesn't matter when it's theirs, but it's easier to dismiss by Mr Bean Counting Project Manager).

If I am wrong in assuming this and the connection is made user to final endpoint without decryption at cloudflare level I couldn't see it when looking at that page.
Another example of this: Bing’s slogan for a while was, “The best search engine for the most popular searches”.

They had ran studies and determined that they were the same as or better than Google for a large percentage of the most popular queries. Therefor they must be better, right?

Well, when you apply the principle you described it’s clear that everyone would have different obscure searches unique to them. When people learned that Google worked better universally they’d go there instead, because with Bing it wasn’t good at some of the more specific searches and it just wasn’t worth using it if it didn’t work for all cases.
Because it's the most efficient way to communicate with the corporate headquarters and clients/customers? These places are fundamentally businesses and they have the same communication needs as any other.
Not if more people forego the car entirely. The marginal trip costs are high if you don't have a car. Even if you could rent one cheaply over the weekend, it's more marginal cost than if you have it in your garage.

A lot of European cities with good public transport and narrow medieval roads still have less traffic than American cities with 4 lane roads.
DPI?
This is the most comprehensive study of its type ever done, and all the results are open access. Would be really interesting to explore what makes clinically effective drugs actually work, if selectively binding to their intended target doesn't seem to correlate with effectiveness

Analyzing this data could suggest certain molecules that were previously shelved actually have therapeutic potential
No, it’s fact. We already went through this 3 months ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15481946
Transfer learning is hardly a panacea, however much some would like it to be.
Buy high, sell low is not a sound investment strategy. Just hold and cash out when it gets back to 300 if you can't stomach the crypto world.
Looks like that's addressed:

> "The regulation applies if the data controller (an organization that collects data from EU residents) or processor (an organization that processes data on behalf of data controller e.g. cloud service providers) or the data subject (person) is based in the EU."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regula...

(However, this is off-topic for this submission specifically.)
The source code of the ClojureCUDA library: https://github.com/uncomplicate/clojurecuda
As somebody that has started learning AI/ML and was looking at the exact question here three months ago - I found the Andrew Ng deeplearning.ai Coursera course an amazing starting point.

It was high level enough, and got me to understand enough, to get me to a point where I could start trying to build a side-project, without exposing me to the deeper math behind Neural Nets.

It was a great starting point without being overwhelming. Now I feel that I have the option to either go deeper if I need to, or go wider.

I find Andrew Ng to be an amazing teacher - explains things simply, clearly, and in a way that I find super easy to understand.
No, but ponzi schemes and Crypto are on the same spectrum in terms of traditional financial advisement.

Only up until very recently did Crypto as a whole break away from it, and BitConnect just happens to have its foot in both.
Vet kwijtraken – Waarom vet verbranden niet altijd lukt
Think about it this way. You start by earning enough to pay for a website, which grows your channel. Then enough to upgrade your equipment, which grows your channel. Maybe then you're earning enough to cover travel to an interesting site for filming, which grows your channel.

This change removes that bootstrapping mechanism.
Sure, but it's like windows and .net, even if they invest in usage outside their own native ecosystem it's going to be lackluster.
Is this similar to other courses but just branded as Google or is there Google specific knowledge? Do you get a chance to work for Google after taking this course?
I highly doubt that cpu is the emitter. More probable is some long path on mother board, used for data communication.
Exactly, 'investing' in crypto is best compared with gambling. But the internet keeps calling it investing.
Zoom out even further – bitcoin was literally worthless in 2008 and it’s been growing ever since!
I'm reading this now!
Not evidence, but it sort of comforts me that the bitcoin exchange rate seems to be trending towards the predicted median price that comes out of the Monte Carlo runs. Of course that could just be noise. It's the first one that I found particularly compelling (perhaps because I did research on LPPL dynamics back in the mid 2000s, so it's a technique I put some faith in).
any currency has minimal intrinsic value. That's what makes it a good currency.
It was a painful few months but it's fixed. Thanks for being patient.
I don’t think the FETs generate enough EM on their own? It’s probably the inductors on the motherboard charging and discharging as a result of the FETs that cause the EM whine/hum?

Another likely source is the power supply, which has coils by the dozens and will react to varying loads of computational work. The cheap ones are already all over the radio spectrum even when you don’t want them to be.
With more and more corporate applications going to externally hosted SaaS providers, doesn't a service like this become less relevant over time?
Experience and Chance.
Most people are still in college at that age and don't have years of experience in some particular field.

Also the older you are the more time you have had to discover something. Even if it's just by random luck you would have just had more time for it to happen.
In different places (states, countries) there are a variety of rules, the goal of which is generally to let people have things like a fun Xmas raffle without opening up the opportunity to run "The Numbers Game" or similar.

To allow a raffle, dodges often enshrined in law include:

* Very low prize limits (e.g. max $100) but donated prizes don't count towards that limit. So your local charitable raffle has no problem getting a nice bottle of Scotch, dinner for two with wine at a nice place, family portrait, whatever local merchants want to donate, and it's all fine, so long as they don't buy it.

* Exemptions if you can only buy tickets in one place, or if you only sell them to members of your organisation that exists for some other purpose (e.g. a local church, employees at a factory)

* Exemptions if the profits of the gambling go to a recognised charitable organisation.

* Exemptions if there's no profit at all, all is spent on prizes that go to ticket buyers randomly, so the whole operation only moves money around randomly inside a group of participants.
Meh, I think IDE integration is an essential feature of a language. That’s why I use VS Code any time I write JS and only then.
Managing ReactPHP Promises
The store is an orthogonal issue to UWP, which can exist independently of the store.
I'm sorry but that is a very intellectually dishonest passage. There is real
concern that women may be turned away fom technology careers because of
cultural bias that says those jobs are not for women. And the answer to that
is that "maybe they're just not interested"?

Well- how do you explain the fact that "they're just not interested"? Why is
cultural bias not an explanation of this lack of interest? And if it isn't,
then what is?

You can't just stop the ball rolling wherever you like. At some point we have
to figure out why girls are not into technology as much as boys are and it's
very lazy to just dismiss it as "not a girl thing".
spendy? Do you mean expensive?
There’s no better example of a dynamic, fast-growing field than IT support

Is this why IBM, DXC et al are laying off Western workers like it’s going out of fashion and offshoring those jobs as fast as they possibly can?
Disclosure: I work at Google on Kubeflow

The data remains yours and the model is yours - eg if you delete your account, the data and model goes away (think of it like the data or model you stored on a VM). However, what I think you're looking for is to be able to actually download the model, and I'm afraid that's not possible.

Are you looking to avoid lock-in? Or something else?
I think your friend isn't the biggest brain to have drained out of Canada considering the inaccuracies in your post. Hint if Canada "lost the war of 1812", why isn't it a"proper US state"? Did Canada fight a war to join the US in your mind?
Solid contender for me were the Beats headphones in The Book of Eli.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0t2EFDtWxBc
Almost certainly not because there's usually _something_ inside the corporation and so you then get the need for unified authentication management (e.g. Okta) and some way to access the internal app.
The most hilarious aspect of this is that some irritable ignoramus has down-voted my “well played” comment. I'm beside myself with laughter.
For those interested by the idea but who need open source, we've been using https://github.com/bitly/oauth2_proxy for a while with great results.
The denominator is "resources," which here means "resource cost." Increasing resource cost reduces efficiency. You want to either increase the numerator ("performance") or decrease the denominator ("resources").
I think this is more common in rural area where it's not economically feasible to run fiber to everyone.
Yes you can, one of the bigger bitcoin US exchanges ONLY sells in tether. So if tether really did just print 1 billion fake dollars, that inflated the price of bitcoin substantially.

The had a CPA sign an affidavit swearing they had enough cash to match their tether tokens. The CPA firm seems legit. But he never looked at tether's books. The tether tokens are only one of many possible liabilities. If tether borrowed a bunch of money (from banks, users, etc), they could be easily insolvent while still having enough cash to only pay out tokens.

There is no legal mechanism to put tether token holders at the front of a bankruptcy creditor line.

And that was months ago. They printed 200 million tether yesterday. That amount seems unrealistically high.
In the article they mention they run 100km+ of their own fiber. They don't mention which country they are in, but in most of the US, this would be very difficult and expensive. The upside to old dialup ISPs is the local telco had built and was maintaining your last mile physical infrastructure.
Some reflections from $1,000 in the bank to $185K MRR
Definitely. Here’s a decent paper: https://www.cs.jhu.edu/~astubble/600.412/s-c-papers/em.pdf

I know there’s a story about US and Russian intelligence using this at an embassy or something, but I can’t find it.
Reference: Why mattresses come with warning tags http://nowiknow.com/why-mattresses-come-with-warning-tags/
what is your prediction? And feedback please!
Disclosure: I work at Google on Kubeflow

Can you say more? I don't think anyone is saying it's magic pixie dust, but it does dramatically reduce the amount of data you need.
North Korea has H-Bombs now? With accurate missiles?
Maybee there is some trickery involved, that allows to train for this sort of intense concentration. I would call this a key-skill.

Maybee if you associate diversion with negative stimuli very early.
They said it in 2008...
>> browsers are trying to keep the problem manageable by making it difficult for JS to extract information from the timing channel (by limiting timer resolution and disabling features like SharedArrayBuffer that can be used to implement high-resolution timers), but this unfortunately limits the power of Web applications compared to native applications.

I don't see a problem with that. "Web applications" are inherently untrusted code. If it were not for untrusted code these attacks would not be an issue, so it doesn't seem unfair for a mitigation to negatively affect them.
[1 week] Buffett: A ‘bad ending’ is coming for cryptocurrencies
One overhyping bullshitting magazine complaining about overhyping bullshitting magazines.
The pot is calling the kettle black.
Slightly different scenario, but my cousin was born in the UK and therefor was a British citizen but was also an Irish citizen through his mother. He works at big defense contractor and had to get security clearance (pretty low level one). Because of his dual citizenship he is not allowed to work on certain projects. I suppose it might count as exporting classified information to a foreign national or something like that.
Thanks this is not at all clear from the pre-print. From the final paper it does seem you are right, but the datasets and usage probably could be a bit clearer (eg include a table with that info).