skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty sure you can get an adapter to convert the world of M.2 drives into the MBA propietary plug.
A little bit of Google-fu should connect you to it on popular online stores.
Yes. huge bad on my part, mistaking nine for eleven. In my defence, I cite stupidity, parity error and failed arithmetic in kindy twice.

The eight-vs-nine thing, very quickly becomes the ten-vs-elevn thing in larger widebody jets. Its a double squeeze: both on the functional seat width, and on the consequence of 3 or 4 or 5 abreast seating and the middle seat passenger.
Efficient Market Theory is dead. There is no zero sum game. In the Markets things do not work based supply and demand but on perceived supply and perceived demand. Based on what I've learned I'd rather work with crypto than stocks or other more manipulated trading vehicles.
I was trying to figure out why it needed an installer instead of just an app– is it just to initialize $LUNA_HOME and run the telemetry (http://www.luna-lang.org/alpha-data.html)?
I know that the sportiness and novelty of a car drives up the insurance price but it doesn't seem to as much as I thought, my friend recently got a new WRX and pays very very little in insurance for it considering he's a 22 year old male.

But yeah it being a beater makes sense, I just got quotes for a 1981 Honda Civic in Seattle and some are even less than $700/year.
Does it even matter?
Everything went up LTC for example went from 3$ to 360$
Just wait till everything goes to the bottom and diversify between the top coins put them on an usb stick an forget about them until the next wave.
Lawsuit filed by 22 state attorneys general seeks to block net neutrality repeal
Thanks for the reply. Github pages used to be aimed purely at developers, but I think it's pretty mainstream now. If you've managed to get a web site up, then you won't have any problem with this. Happy to help if you have any questions PM me.

I checked out riot.im but honestly I found the interface really confusing. Also, the lack of integration to a major auth service like Google/Twitter/Github/etc is a real turn off for me.
One thing has never sat right with me when it comes to Warren Buffet's 2 List approach. After making two lists, Mike says he will prioritize the top 5 list, but that he will also of course spend some time on the second list, because those are important, too. Warren says that he has it all wrong, and that the second list should be his Avoid-At-All-Cost list.

It's an interesting way to think about priorities, but I think the missing step is to then go and make the lists again. My first cut of the lists included lots of individual skills that I wanted to build, and ignoring some felt wrong. I realized that I actually do have a high priority goal of building a broad set of skills, and that I care more about that then mastering any one of my top 5.

A lot of the advice in the article is aimed at folks trying to focus on one skill or habit. You can identify as the kind of person who masters chess, for example, practicing every day. It's equally valid to identify as somebody who has a passing interest in many games and prioritize accordingly.

Building the lists didn't make me focus on the top 5 items, but it did help me better express what I care about.
creates no need to middle men

I've seen this consistently touted as a structural advantage to (bit)coins, but have yet to see a compelling technical explanation as to how/why this would be the case. The Satoshi paper doesn't discuss middlemen at all.

Very few people (relatively) are actually mining and most are just buying with USD from an exchange which by default is a middleman. Many of the other coins are pre-mined so aren't decentralized at all, which takes that whole point out of possibility.

Where's the proof of this claim?
That is for sure quite common! I just did it myself :)
The accusation against Aziz Ansari is a step backward for feminism
Late Coltrane is as out there as the most out that of Coleman's work. Ascension and Science Fiction are both going to be tough sells to people without some familiarity with free jazz.
Youre probably not far off. I’ve been hearing TA works better on cryptocurrency markets than regular stock markets, probably because like you say it’s mostly relatively unsophisticated investors.
This survey is clearly manipulative and designed to get the results they want ("please give us the new shiny design").

The designs are shown at different resolutions: Note how the text on the old one is clearly readable, while the new one is completely unreadable. Additionally, the new design is given a much higher screen. This makes the old design look much more crowded, and obfuscates the fact that you can't fit more than 10 e-mail headers (with truncated subject lines!) onto a 27" screen with the new design. Additionally, they chose a plaintext e-mail with a boring text for the old design screenshot, while using a designed HTML mail for the new design.

Here's a slightly fairer mockup: https://i.imgur.com/wTLYTV6.png for direct comparison with https://images.typeform.com/images/7E2EfHaFjYdy/image/defaul... - I've redone the text on the subject of the selected entry to show how it would look like without the blur resulting from scaling the available mockup.

The survey itself has one question that is half about usability ("confusing or clear"), with the 4 remaining questions being about bullshitty feel-good/marketing attributes ("boring or inspiring", "unprofessional or professional", "outdated or modern", "untrustworthy or trustworthy") carefully picked to only care about visual appearance.

A much more attractive redesign idea would be showing full threads with sent and received messages in context like Gmail does, while maintaining the standard three-pane view (just allow to scroll up in the bottom pane to see older messages, including sent ones).

Edit to add some things I noticed while writing another response: Note how the "tasks" list is cut off because it simply no longer fits the screen (where the current version has enough space to show it), missing UI elements in the new design (the entire quick filter bar, which would reduce the available space to 3 (!) e-mail headers), the harshly truncated and thus useless subject lines in the new design, the lack of the "this is a draft" toolbar in the new design, that was added to make the old one look more crowded.

Thunderbird is forgetting their target audience. I suspect that people who like shiny over features have long switched to web interfaces. The new design would take away what used to appeal to their remaining users.
Not in my apartment unit, it's one of those fancy in-line ones that let me run a shower long enough to rack up a hefty electricity bill.
This is actually one reason for Accredited investor certification. When you read posts about people saying they can't afford rent now because of the down swing, it's a very tricky situation and one that could / should have been prevented. It's as if the financials industry had to go through these same issues to get where it is now.
This is an interview question? Any company willing to use a language with such little reasoning ability is not one I would ever want to work at. Especially a company that would use any bizarre features that would enable this.
"Hoarding gold" was defined as having more than 6-ounces of gold (roughly $6500 in 2018 USD)

Which basically means gold was dead as an exchange medium after EO 6102. It was illegal to have more than $6500 (today's money) worth of gold / 5-ounces or so, so transactions would have to be way smaller than that!!

In 1930s money, 5-ounces of gold was just $100.
It always starts that way, then people demand JSON everywhere ("why not?"), then they complain when things get too slow or when the OOMs begin to appear. :-)
I wonder if this is a reverse P&D by the Chinese gov
This is completely wrong. The trademark will never expire, but copyright absolutely does.
Block size is limited by bytes allowed in the block, usually about 7 transactions a second (on average) for Bitcoin. Increased demand for transactions increased tx fees.

The length of the chain can affect processing power and bandwidth, as each block contains all previous blocks.
Alibaba releases annual IP protection report before listed as “notorious market”
I did specify being close to the city being a factor in how doable it is to go without a car. And even then, there are limiting factors that make car ownership worthwhile. Things like:
1. Monthly Costo/BJs run (with family in tow)
2. Visiting family that's over an hour away and not along any rail/bus line.
3. You live in a pretty remote area.

Essentially, I'm saying that there are life choices and/or criteria met that makes lack of car ownership feasible. But since so many Americans live in the suburbs without easy access to public transportation, car ownership just makes the best sense for some people.
Why is that important? Many things in this world are limited in quantity.
That article describes all the steps he took to get there, and he simply didin't make it clear what of that was included in the end result (its just a generic action creator and type guard)
You know miners can just make one software update and change that right?
No, it means its value is lower if governments try to mess with something they don't understand and want to ruin in fear of their power being diminished.
Not really, your entire argument is silly. You should be running through ACTS/PROVE regardless of the state of your firearm or its load.
> What do you mean "no reason"?

As in "why is the price what it is". Saying "because of supply and demand" is useless, unhelpful pedantry.
the internet is far more useful than an alternative currency
Interestingly, I am reminded from this of a labour union view that free movement of labour is actually more about cost of labour than the workers right to better pay. This leads to a view in statist left wing circles that its ok NOT to have free movement of labour, to defend the value of labour in high wage economies. I can't come at it myself, but it is almost 'two ends of the cicle meet' left-right agreement. You call it supply and demand, they call it exploitation of supply.
At crosswalks that don’t have lights, they have to stop for you when you’re there. This is also heavily enforced.

But in areas without crosswalks, you’ll get a ticket for stepping into the street even if there are no cars coming.

Edit: clarity
When your kids are a bit older you can use an inflatable seat like this: https://www.bubblebum.co/us/
Easy to carry in a backpack.
Well this ignores the fact that it's down 50% for its ATH and some altcoins are down 5x+. So some people ARE looking at steep losses.

Please tell what people would do if the S&P got cut in half.
P2P baby.
If zipcar's like our Enterprise Car Club here in Nottingham, the massive advantages are:

1. No need to travel to rental (out-of-town) centres, it's round the corner
2. Don't have to pick-up or drop-off during office hours
3. Don't have to wait half-hour for all the paper-work and stuff
4. Don't have to answer a bunch of obnoxious questions
5. Don't have to dig out a load of documentation
6. Can decide to take one on a whim, with no notice
7. Can hire it for 2 or 3 hours instead of days

You pick up the car and go.

I don't use it much as generally taxis are cheaper, but if I want to go on a country walk or do a large shop, it's very handy.

I think it works out slightly more expensive if you hire it for whole days, but again all those conveniences apply.
This is a true statement, but how does it relate to what the other poster wrote? Wishing for Apple to do a better job has nothing to being tied to a single manufacturer.
I love bitcoin and cryptocurrency as potential solutions to problems with gov-controlled currencies (I've used crypto to buy drugs, for example). But I'm still confused why people refer to purchasing currency as an "investment." Obviously the rates are going up now, but doesn't everyone expect them to just come back down? I don't convert my USD to Yen and call it an "investment."
With a healthy dose of FUD from several directions.
That's crazy expensive. I rent for around $30-$40 (Canadian dollars). Booking several weeks in advance, mind you. I often rent over Saturday night to Sunday morning. The near by place doesn't open until 9:00 on Sunday for returns, so I rent at 9:00 on Saturday even though they are open at 8:00 already, so I can return it within the 24 hours. During certain peak season times, they about double the rate. At those times, I favor the co-op in which I have a membership.
Comment avoir des follower sur Insta
All I can say is, finally.
The Satoshi whitepaper calls middlemen "trusted third parties"
I bought $200 worth of bitcoin years ago that I cashed out at 7k when it was around 19k$.
Now I'm thinking I should cash back in incase it rebounds strongly again.
I guess I should be happy with my free money and not get greedy.
Here's how this comment sounds:

"I don't understand what a run is, but somehow I'm pretty sure it's bullshit. I don't understand how economics works, but I'm pretty sure all the rules have been rewritten in some unspecified way that makes bitcoin invulnerable, and I'm in a better position to know this than people who actually have the understanding that I'm rejecting. My ignorance, which I have no burden to dispel, is better than your knowledge."

If that's not your viewpoint, then I'd love to hear what exactly you were getting at.
Geometry? Maybe probabilistic geometry, like SLAM.
I'm not sure if it's what I said about bathrooms or the fact that I'm against double-standards, but either one is apparently controversial when supporting privacy and safe spaces. I suppose next week Naziism will be politically correct. This community is unbelievable sometimes.
Paris - 1GB - 230 TV channels- Unlimited calls to landlines in 110 countries and mobile for 10 of those countries - High-end multimedia modem with 4k capabilities - 40euros (~$50)

If you don't want all that there are fiber offers for about $25

Sydney - 90 - $60AUD (~$50) in a country as big as America with 10% of it's population
Yes, I totally agree.
Gotcha, makes sense. I'm hosting on Firebase right now which seems fine and is close enough to free. Would there be a tangible benefit to moving to Github Pages? It wouldn't be difficult, it's a static site built with Hugo.
Other write ups say that on wake(), the device detects a true time difference between when it said "queue up sends" and now, and rather than just sending 5, it sends the sum of all missed sends in the interval.

Sleep for 5min, get 5,000. sleep for 10min, get 10,000

And, it is apparently a known side effect of a given java library, which has hit other people.

(and its not a TCP/IP stack problem, its an upper layer problem so you are right)
You can drive a car a lot longer than you can walk. I could do a 30 minute walk as a younger person, but now it's something I could only do as a special thing, not every day to a job. Society will not be able to redesign for this; if anything it's other people who own cars that act as caregivers for housebound seniors as their work.
Facebook is a 'living, breathing crime scene,' says one former tech insider
They're certainly not driving cars; A car has high upfront costs in purchasing and insurance. High usage costs in gas, and maintenance. High volatility in maintenance and accidents. And high downtime in times to have a shop fix it correctly.
Ask HN: Anyone find it infuriating how you can't easily style SVGs in HTML?
At least, without embedding the full code for the SVG in the SVG element?

Because to be honest, I've always found that the way SVGs work at the moment just completely nullifies most of their supposed benefits. Imagine if you could just say:

background: url(icon.svg)

And then in the stylesheet have part of the icon change colour when you hover over its container like this:

.svgPath { fill: red }

That's how you'd expect a linked SVG to work in a web page, and it'd open up a million interesting possibilities too. Like say, having a single spritesheet for a website's icons that lets you edit their colours on the fly based on the context of the page.

Yet that's not how it works in browsers, and I don't see any evidence it ever will be.

So why is that? Why did the W3C make it so SVGs can only really be interacted with when embedded into the page code itself rather than merely linked like any other image?

It just feels illogical, and like something obvious that the web's missing nowadays.
The Suicide Prevention Hotline is pinned to the top of r/cryptocurrency
I also thought this was really a bad sign. People in that sub are day trading and getting annoyed with 50% gain in 24 hours. It's a crazy atmosphere.
yes, the copyright for an individual work will - but not on the character itself. because the character has slowly evolved over time.

The expiration of copyright on steamboat Willie, will not allow for anything but royalty free copying of that work.
Justice Dept., Fighting to Kill DACA, Asks for Supreme Court Review
You exchange freezing for warming, as if walking in 100 degree temperatures works any more than 0 degrees.
This is naive of Buffet when his only evidence of a "bad ending" is the existence of a massive rally. The entire near-future automated economy depends on programmable money. There is literally nothing interesting happening in FinTech right now apart from the crypto space.
So, when employees want a raise from their employer, they generally have to work at the higher level for a while before they get the raise. Essentially working at a discount for a while, until the employer has decided to give the raise.

Why don't we require the same of companies asking for tax breaks? We'll give you the tax break AFTER you've been around for a bit, and you've proven that you're worth it, and that you'll actually do the things you promised you'd do.
Except almost anyone get get authorization to sell naked puts in the US market.

Margin only handles the expected volatility of an instrument, not the tail risk.
Was that sarcasm ??

In case you don't know, things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_manipulation exists..
Awesome tool guys. I think there's a need for a short term trending sites tool..
I have never been in that situation so maybe I can't judge. But it makes me sad that people when given freedom to do whatever they want to do, need some corporation to tell them what to do. Again, maybe I would be the same if I was in that situation.
Apple Censors Vic Mensa’s Views on Palestine
Yup, but a streaming music service is a place. A tool is something that you have.

For that matter, Winamp is still a tool you can use to access streaming services: rtsp streams / internet radio / ShoutCast / etc.

The problem is not with the tool, it's with the places you want to bring your tools to. They specifically don't allow you to do that. They close down the API's and take down alternative clients.

Spotify feels like a place because it is a place, and it's not your home.
Sorry this should read: “Usually, the analytical solution gives you the dynamics of a system at any point in time and space given ANY set of parameters.”

The “Any” is the value here for the analytical solution.
Bitcoin falls 25 percent to $10,200 on Bitstamp exchange
>I'm going to assume this is a good-faith argument and not a "bury them in BS" reply

That reads so snarkily. You announce that what the other guy wrote sounds like a lot of BS, or you strongly suspect it is (why mention that otherwise) but you will very generously act as though it's not. It's good to assume good faith, not so good to announce it like that.
from bubble boy to bubble people.
It's not like bitcoin hasn't had a record of price history, yet still when people see sh*t shooting up they don't consider it a sign of volatility, but rather return.

Read this: http://www.businessinsider.com/bitcoin-volatility-risk-adjus...

What this is telling you is, if you wanted a lot of excitement for potential gain, you could have always leveraged up your ho-hum retirement account and done better.
There are numerous other coins. Pick the one you think is better and buy it.
>The problem with this characterization is when enough people lose their shirts on leveraged crypto purchases, a problem of individual finances becomes one of collective policy. I'd be careful with dismissing the problem as one contained to the stupid.

It's probably worse than that. The collective craze around crypto is likely spurned by social media influence tactics.
Most of this is from me just reading the forums as I obviously don't have proof, but along with ICO scams, exchange failures, software vulns, and SEC cautionary notices, there's enough for me to be broadly suspicious that these tactics are at least partly coming from the top owners of bitcoin who are manipulating the price.

You have to make huge efforts to pretend that a currency with virtually no regulation around it that works across borders has only honest actors trading on honest information. And low-dollar investors are certainly not going to band together and run price manipulation schemes.

And this will be utterly dumb if the major banks get involved significantly.
I don't use Facebook, but I entered my LinkedIn and Github URLs globbed together. Really hoping for some leeway on this verification method. I would be happy to wait until other methods are created but can't say I was not disappointed.
Because somebody else will give them the tax break before they have been around. It's a race to the bottom.
But it fits poorly into an orchestra. Your tone needs to mesh nicely. There is a reason why the well known classical sax pieces tend to use it as a solo voice (e.g., Pictures at an Exhibition).
If no motor vehicles are coming, then no police car or motor bike is coming, so you don't get a ticket. Unless it's a cop on horseback or bicycle. Or else the cop was already present there on foot, in which case don't do that!

People who get tickets deserve them because they are obviously not paying attention to their surroundings.

If you can't see that a cop is there, what else can't you see?
> From local laws. From physical laws they are not.

Absolutely, but I think the context was clearly indicating that we were talking about human laws, not physical laws.
> That would apply to something that's used routinely, I'm not sure this system is actually used that often. Do these emergency systems send out "this is a drill" messages really that regularly? As a non-US person that sounds like a quite scary way to live.

Per the explanation provided by the agency, this is a drill that is conducted at every shift change, so presumably multiple times a day. I gather it does not send any actual alert to the public, just simulates it (perhaps sends to a small pool of test devices?) But it's appearing more and more likely that we've been giving a misleading explanation for this incident so who knows.
yes, the copyright for an individual work will - but not on the character itself. because the character has slowly evolved over time. The personality and words of the character are protected by copyright, based on the last work created with the character, the appearance is protected by both trademark and copyright.

The protections overlap yes, but are not the same thing.
Executable user stories?
And how many members do you know of each, in absolute terms?
yes, i can't believe people still fall for that..
You would call it an investment, if the USD-YEN prices are so volatile and give you 1000X profit in 6 months. Again, this all goes back to whether Bitcoin is a store of value or a medium of exchange.

By now it's very clear, it can't be medium of exchange.
Some people do though (forex traders), but that is not the primary use-case
I know. It was a joke.
> Either way, "ride sharing" has definitely taken one more full time car off the road

one more full time car out of the parking lot.
Predictably, $3 billion is simply a negotiated discount on fees in return for Foxconn choosing Wisconsin over a state not willing to discount fees.