skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or don't, as we have seen recently relying on addons to add missing functionalities may not be viable through time.

Thunderbird will soon add support for webextensions, who knows what will happen of the legacy extensions further than short term ?
It was my impression that the token is obtained by supplying username and password to a login API, through which it can also be replaced when it expires. Now it seems that I was wrong. How do you suggest the token be managed?
I have been using Elixir for the past more than 2 years and got say that it has an awesome ecosystem for overall web development, I've been using and writing open source libraries and they are looking pretty solid as well. The company I work for also uses it as its main backend for the past almost 3 years and it has been working nicely since then. Hiring also got way easier, not only because of the existing developers using it already but also because the interest on it has increased.
Isn't the entire point of it to be pegged 1USDT === 1USD? Obviously it fails at that by being backed by nothing like enough USD, but what does it being worth $1.07 even mean? Also, where do you sell Tethers given Bitfinex won't exchange them for USD?
Ask HN: Selling a project with bot traffic
I have started a project for myself some years ago.

It is similar to these "What is my IP Address?" websites that stick around.

However, after some time people start using it for their apps and websites. Most of the traffic it receives is bot traffic. Because of that, the website goes slower everyday and it is a pain to use it.

I have not tried to monetize it since I believe most users wont pay for such a service (there are enough competitors there that do this better) + it costs development time.

So what is the best way to sell the project.
Is there even a demand? Or just throw it into the trash?
Why More One-Person Businesses Are Breaking $1M Dollars in Revenue
I guess bitcoin is a great tool for studying human psychology related to speculation. As it is the most virtual asset one could imagine, backed by absolutely nothing real, there is nothing you can base your analysis on other than « what people think other people will do ».
Scala has a number of good HTTP frameworks, Play, spray/akka-http and Lift come to mind.

Spring boot (Java) is also very decent, and Play and akka-http have both first-class Java and Scala API's.

Kotlin has the same JVM advantage.
Banks are still stuck on 70's infrastructure and hiring 70 year old programmers with 500k+/year salaries to write COBOL because they're afraid to rebuild it.

I'm not sure I'd bet on them having a quicker response than an open-source project with millions of interested parties.
Hate to be the grumpy uncle at the party, but seriously, you don't want to build a business on microwave radiation based wireless. Why? Its a potent biological toxin and the wireless industry is just walking dead until Governments are forced to shut them down to prevent getting bankrupted through cost to the health-care system. The scientific evidence is abundant and its strong. Countries are already passing laws to reduce exposure. Ignore at your peril.
The Windows 10 control panel modernization continues: Fonts get some love
In order to debug the slow-down issue they use the command `perf trace --duration 1 ./a.out' on where a.out is

int main()
{
return 0;
}

and is built using `gcc -O2 -g -ldl -llttng-ust lttng-test.c'

Why is their tracing framework not able to trace itself? Is that a churlish question?
Anecdotally I seem to be seeing them quite a bit too, particularly within the business world, and within that, particularly within larger enterprises. I seem to see fewer iPads. Product placement aside, anecdotally it seems like Microsoft is on the right track.

Disclaimer: I own no Microsoft products.
Presumably the exchanges are all correlated enough that Bitfinex can pump BTC and whatever else across the market by injecting Tethers?
> there needs to be "cause" for confusing TWiT with Twitter. Most people would agree that there's no cause here, voiding the "contact"

Meanwhile, Leo Laporte has had people asking him for almost a decade if TWiT is related to Twitter. The marketplace gets confused more easily than you believe. And a founder will get inundated with this confusion when it is about a company as well known as Twitter.
Instead of first digging into the author's "Definition #3" and "Level 3 Design/Logic", I would recommend reading the 1985 paper "The Limits of Correctness" by Bryan Cantwell Smith.[1]

I think it's one of the top 5 papers every programmer should read. It's a short and easy read that makes one think about the limits of models, the limits of specifications, and the limits of formal verification. After grokking BCS's insights, there seems to be (an unintended) hubris in James Koppel's statement, "I now have two years experience teaching engineers a better understanding of how to [...] make code future-proof" in his framework of removing defects from "Level 3" design.

(As a side note, there's also a cosmic irony as that paper starts with an anecdote about the "correctness" of detecting ballistic missiles in 1960 given the recent false alarm in Hawaii.)

[1] https://www.student.cs.uwaterloo.ca/~cs492/11public_html/p18...
Define "ecosystem for webbackend". If all you want to do is put up a decent HTTP/REST-ish API all large languages have multiple good options.
Not a Windows user but I’m certainly excited about PC users moving to a better form factor. Shouldn’t we all be using this form factor 50 years after the idea of the Dynabook:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynabook

I held a Surface, but didn’t use it, at the Intel booth at CES. It felt good in my hands.

Any major drawbacks? The iPad feels a little better but it’s not a fully functional computer (e.g. No Photoshop, Xcode, etc)
Wow. I see them all the time.
The CEO of twitch presumably didn't have a conversation with Laporte and promise to never get into the video business.
> The bitcoin protocol gives bitcoin asset value.

* sigh *

You can't math something into having value.

Bitcoin is structurally deflationary fiat, but it's still fiat. It's not scarce if no one wants it.

Why would people want it? Possibly because mathematical limits suggest it's going to be a store of value -- people want gold because of a kind of civilization-scale madness. But Gresham's law might just kick in, everyone hoards bitcoin to the max and then it has no value because it has no liquidity.

Thus the value of bitcoin is either zero or infinity.
To be fair, "faster" in the context of software development can also frequently refer to the time it takes to implement.
Mac user doesn't believe that people don't use Mac's.

News at 11.
Yes, I've tried many things, including a new profile. Compacting would help for a few days. Thunderbird just doesn't seem to do well with large mail archives going back more than a decade. That is my experience and the experience of others.

Also, I've met many people who experience similar performance issues, so I find it bothersome that because you've never encountered it you're asserting it does not exist.

This is also an issue that's span multiple machines and multiple clean installs.
Elixir/Erlang are one among best functional programming languages for web today. Phoenix is a very performant and productive web framework. You can build a typical web app really fast using Phoenix and Elixir.
> What is the argument here?

Essentially, it consists of text pulled from exactly the same source that you originally cited.

(Cue sound of hands washing in sink.)
I still don't get djb's distinction between untrusted and minimal privilege code. What he calls "not violating security requirements" is effectively a successful least privilege approach. Very few elements can become hacked without breaking security requirements. If you can't gain anything from hacking a piece of software, then why is it even executed? - it obviously didn't deal with anything the user wants.

In his example, yes, you could change the DNS responses, but you still could not escalate to a higher lever where you can potentially modify stored user data. That is a success in practice.
Some people will eventually just want to prove that their freedom to make their own decisions is more powerful than rational arguments, no matter how good.

"You may be right on all points, but it's still my decision to make, you can't do anything about it."
You really believe they added $200million to their USD reserves to cover the USDT?

Edit: Where would they get that USD?
Yes this is correct, further the company was registered under 3 different names with companies House in the UK.
Actual DNS servers and clients have supported TLS since the early years of this decade. What's gained by adding HTTP transport overhead?
Ha. That's gold.
How on earth would you exploit spectre using pure HTML?
> The average dev still seems to be largely on the Apple train, which is understandable as the MBP is still a fantastic device.

Other then ruby devs who uses macs?

I'd think Lenovo would be far more popular
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What is considered "native" on Win10? The 'Metro' apps or normal 'boring' Windows apps?
I live in Argentina. I want to add that we don't invest in dollars, we save in dollars. We don't expect to have more money after some time, we just expect not to loose money by inflation.

Although it might seem that buying dollars have a return of 20% or more in a year, by the time you sell it everything cost more in ARS because most prices are tied to US dollars. So you end up having the same. If you have saved in ARS, with the same money you could buy a lot less things
The Differences Between Medical and Recreational Weed
Do work have PowerPoint? Insert Shape Flowchart works OK. You can add line connectors and align shapes and so forth.
I think in a year I mill completely switch to twitch except for free music
It depends on the currency in question, but for most of them, specifically no: they aren't "issued" by the company in question or even really related to them in any way. They're only in a position to gain from a coin purchase if they happen to have done the mining themselves (which they generally don't). All these ICOs are just blockchains branded by a certain company.
New York magazine open sources its CMS
I was a fan of Leo from back in the zdtv days but over the last year I've had enough of him and don't watch anything he does any more. Reasons include his constant use of "funny" indian and russian accents, constant on air sexual "jokes" to and about female guests (he once admitted on air that Kate Botello filed a complaint with HR about him back in the techtv days and Shannon Morse and Sarah Lane have both made a #metoo post which many believe to refer at least in part to Leo), and other things like his inability to be on time for his own shows (he has even been late for his radio show more than once), total lack of preparation for shows, spending tens of thousands on vacations while complaining about how expensive it is to pay his employees, and turning on former cohosts like Tom Merritt, Brian Brushwood, and Justin Young.
iOS devs, because they have to.
Bitcoin is one of them. It works without government protection.
The Tacoma Narrows bridge collapse happened 80 years ago, the Hyatt Regency was nearly 40. When did you last read about a software bug?
There are many different ways to memorize information, including mnemonics, visualization, auditory recall, conceptualization, and probably a lot of others. Ancient Romans and Greeks used the method of loci[1] to memorize massive amounts of information that used spacial memory to store information in a virtual palace or room in your mind, which doesn't use mnemonics. From the wiki:

"In this technique the subject memorizes the layout of some building, or the arrangement of shops on a street, or any geographical entity which is composed of a number of discrete loci. When desiring to remember a set of items the subject 'walks' through these loci in their imagination and commits an item to each one by forming an image between the item and any feature of that locus. Retrieval of items is achieved by 'walking' through the loci, allowing the latter to activate the desired items."

Different aphasias like anomic aphasia(the inability or difficulty to retrieving particular verbs or nouns)[1] indicate that the systems used to store and retrieve different forms of memory differ depending on the type of information, or at very least that the concept of a thing is stored differently than its word.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_of_loci

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anomic_aphasia
Adversarial noise is becoming quite a crises in the deep learning field and causing lot of heated debates. There have been effort for defenses using distillation and denoised auto-encoders but only thing that has worked well is actually training on adversarial noise itself.

However the bigger insight is that deep networks aren't learning high level features. This paper has very strong evidence that deep networks are just more fancy statistical models as opposed to developing more abstract representations. When if you make network more deeper, you are just developing more higher capacity models as opposed to more higher level features. This is quite damning... If you were hoping current form of deep learning will open the door to AGI, your hopes should be shattered by now.

Some of the things to investigate are (1) can proper regularization help turn this around (for example, forcing gradients to be as small as possible) (2) are there any other architectures using gradient descent that might actually develop abstract features.

This is definitely crisis time in the field and therefore more interesting than ever :).
Concrete tubes turned into tiny homes
Speaking of which, anyone have examples of how to restrict a process to using stdin and stdout only with Capsicum and pledge?
A lot of enterprises have only recently moved to Windows 7 (like my employer). A framework that is incompatible with Windows 7 is just a non starter.
Where can you reach in 1 hour vs. 10 miles radius?
Linux as a whole? I doubt it; but I can definitely imagine individual Linux distributions being contacted and asked to agree to strict terms (including "no patches get shared") before they are given details of future issues. Nobody wants to cut Linux out of things, so there's going to be an inclination to err on the side of "well maybe they didn't understand what the embargo meant...".
> Robert Hanssen was an nth generation white American from Chicago, the son of a cop, and he sold out intelligence operatives (who were later murdered) just for cash. Aldrich Ames: similar story.

Thing 1 was an object with no gun powder in it and it exploded. Thing 2: similar story.

This is a logical error related to the difference between the converse and the contrapositive. There may be a relationship where A implies a greater likelihood of B. Finding various examples of Not_A where B occurs can be rhetorically effective but it isn't sound reasoning to argue that show A does not imply a greater likelihood of B.
Haskell's Yesod framework has a pretty solid ecosystem. It even comes with a free book:

https://www.yesodweb.com/book
And historical.

Some of the intervals in this Frescobaldi piece sound dissonant to modern ears, but a lot of the effect comes from a pre-equal-temperament scale tuning.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2R24hEh5c5g
How My Ecstasy Trip Turned into a Rare Anxiety Disorder
How to Get More Out of Your B2B Marketing Budget? 5 Best Practices
> a complex method that you feel can be explained in documentation yet not in tests, I'm happy to take a crack at writing the tests.

// This implementation is unnatural but it is needed in order to mitigate a hardware bug on TI Sitara AM437x, see http://some.url

(that's an obvious one; but there are plenty of other cases where documentation is easier than a test)
Circadian regulation in the honey bee brain
What people are overlooking is that it's really easy to start a new cryptocurrency. There's no reason why the first mover should remain dominant for ever, or even that there needs to be a single dominant global cryptocurrency for all purposes.
Kotlin 1.2.20 released
>Are we really going to see this type of posts every time there's a 50%-70% crash in prices?

Lol. Yes, duh. A popular new asset which had gone to the moon and received all sorts of financial press buzz and was even receiving coverage inside financial companies, etc. falls back to earth and falls hard. Of course it's going to be covered this way by the press. Besides when you say "every time" how many more times are you expecting Bitcoin to crash? At a certain point doesn't it stop being an asset and start being a gamble?
Not only that, but there is a robust set of public data unlike any before.
I do actually, that is a good call
why shady? (assuming that shady is meant in a negative way)
The ordinary sum of any collection of positive integers is not a fraction, let alone a negative one.

If we take the set { 1, 2, 3, ... 4 } the summation or partial summation of no subset of this set, finite or not, converges on any fraction or negative number. No matter what order we choose for traversing that set for generating a series, we never see anything resembling -1/12 as a partial sum or limit.

The ordinary arithmetic sum of any collection of positive integers is an integer which is strictly greater than each the integers.

The pages you're referencing are all crackpottery.
The advent of regulation is a new piece of the puzzle however, and more information related to the coins' susceptibility to market manipulation without the scrutiny of regulation may make people think twice. Betting that it will rebound yet again is as much of a gamble as it ever was.
If I remember correctly, I noticed seeing the Apple logo upside down on Mel Gibson's What Women Want (2000) but I didn't know all Macs were like that (my first and only Mac was the 2006 MacBook). I hadn't seen the movie until much later.
This is all just a symptom of a product that isn’t very good, or for whatever reason people just don’t want.
The suspended even is the orderly fashion to save the data.

An ExtendedExecutionSession with a SavingData reason, should be more than enough for any kind of data.
I'm in London in a coffee shop and reading this as I'm sitting in front of a surface
Agree with all of Doreen's comments plus "Fluent in server-side technologies such as non-relational databases; NodeJS, etc" - sounds vague. Don't use 'etc.'. I would consider removing all this and having a SUMMARY section and KEY EXPERIENCE section and expanding on specifics in the work experience section. Try a few different formats.

I think the format of you current work experience section could be greatly improved - the dates could come first - at the moment they appear to wrap over on to the next line - not good for a designer!

There are a number of other ways the CV could be greatly improved.

Once you've sorted your CV then I would consider where you are applying. You should perhaps consider applying through agencies or directly for advertised jobs. Also use tools like GlassDoor and Stack jobs.

Good luck!
Doesn't that just mean 3 different companies? It's not actually unusual for what you might think of as a single company actually to be a group of companies - e.g. a holding company and a set of subsidiaries.
I'm with you on this.
Top Graphic Design Trends for 2018
This "crashed" term must mean different things to different people. Stop looking at daily charts, zoom out.
Poor, persecuted homophobes.
Convert any website into native iOS and Android apps
You definitely don't want surgery over the Internet - what happens when someone slices through your local fibre cable, for a start? Think about what you're saying.
Online advertising is dead; long live traditional advertising?
I am not so sure. I have see Leo claim that people have asked if twit was related to twitter and searching for twit on twitter shows people referring to twitter as "twit." https://twitter.com/search?q=twit&src=typd
is Gopher still around?
Lttng-ust is used primarily for static tracepoints. They needed a syscall level visibility, so strace / perf trace is a better tool.
In Russia the government does ban domains unless the domains are popular. At some point they even tried to ban based on IP addresses from DNS records, but people quickly learned how to use that to "ban" government-based media by changing IP addresses of banned domains to point to those sites.
Agreed, click-through should be nigh impossible. You need to do something that deviates so much from the normal routine that you don't accidentally do it.

One way to do this is to let the operator do a simple task that can't be clicked through.
http is not overhead, http is the only transport that can go through middle boxes.
Performant to me implies performing better against the relevant metrics. So faster, maybe, but perhaps smaller and more energy efficient too. If the context of the metrics is already understood then it seems quite a cromulent word.
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Ask HN:
Which is most difficult part in Google Analytics?
I wonder how the press is so sure that "fears of regulatory crackdown" are the reason for the drop. Did they talk to big sellers? What is the source? The story seems just as speculative as the BTC price itself.

Personally, I think it's just as likely that some big bitcoin players are having their fun with the suckers who bought BTC futures. If I would have lots of BTC I would have shorted those futures, as much as possible, and then right before those futures expire (jan 18?) would dump lots of real BTC, crashing the price and making money on those shorted futures.

Then, after the expiration, I'd start to buy back BTC at the lower price, using the futures profits. Extra profit for buying futures for the next expiration date (feb 18?) during the crash...

I don't understand how cash-settled futures are meant to provide price stability to a market. They just seem to do the opposite to me.
Much depends on what you do with the battery. Physically disconnecting goes a long way, trickle charge even further. But street parking and serious mothballing don't go well together, particularly when you never know ahead of time wether your next drive will be tomorrow or next year. There are cheap solar trickle chargers that supposedly solve the problem for street parking, but modern car electronics often require some rewiring to hook them up. In the end it's not an unsolvable problem, but a strong motivator to give in to reason and just take a rental when needed.
Active discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16165388
I noticed that Windows Phones seemed over-represented on TV too - UK and US shows. And they still pop up despite being mothballed by MS. I noticed one on a recent show just a month or two ago although the show escapes my memory.

Now Windows Phones are really rare beasts, in the UK at least.
iPhone X'a rakip Moto X5 geliyor – Actualtr
Looking forward to this myself, but don't want to rush in because of the expected gap until the next volume is published.

So I'm re-reading the first two books again before I start it.

(I have a shelf full of Brandon's work - even the young-adult books!)
Remember how a few years ago, good guys would always use Macs, and bad guys would use PCs?

Here's an article from 2002 about this occurrence in 24:

https://www.wired.com/2002/05/24s-good-guys-do-use-macs/
Show HN: New Digital Growth Agency
So the article incorrectly titled as it uses word "email" while W10 does support arbitrary POP/IMAP/SMTP mail systems.
> My friends are all nerds. They have every device. Some of them even own Surfaces. But nobody just casually… pulls out a Surface.

Except - they do. If you work in the corporate world, they're increasingly taking over from laptops.

I have a Macbook Pro at home and a Surface Pro at work, and I am quite happy to casually pull out either depending on where I am.
I've seen a few Clojure and Java devs on Macs recently.
Safenetwork.