skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good point, I'll change the message. MetaMask is a common browser extension which allows you to interact with Smart Contracts on the web. Other alternatives are Mist, Parity, or myetherwallet.com
Then you might like Undux - that's exactly how it works.

https://github.com/bcherny/undux
>"Food is really, insanely important."

Yes food is important, food delivery as a luxury service in large urban areas, not so much.
The "Surprisingly Popular Vote" actually works quite well:

- http://news.mit.edu/2017/algorithm-better-wisdom-crowds-0125

- https://www.princeton.edu/news/2017/02/06/crowd-wisdom-surpr...

Although it seems like there needs to be more research on the boundary cases
It's a well known extension with Ethereum users.

https://github.com/MetaMask/metamask-extension
Thank you for the post. Makes me reconsider the honest route and go for the pleasant route.
Last time I tried this, I got yelled at as I walked away, and a manager followed me all the way to my car yelling at me, and snatched the receipt out of my hand as I was unloading the cart into my trunk. Truly the height of rudeness.
I didn’t say that I must check my phone every time I go to the toilet. Only that being able to check my phone (for example, to check if I have any messages from people I care for at home) is a useful thing.

And I never said that I was worried about terrorism. Only that having ready access to my phone in any emergency situation (again, I pointed out it would be more likely a fire alarm than a terrorists) is helpful.

I don’t think concert venues do anything to enforce any sort of phone etiquette. I dislike that they’ve went for such an inconvenient option when there are softer, policy based alternatives in between doing nothing and locking up phones. Cinemas manage to enforce phone etiquette with much fewer staff per guest. Of course it’s common to see someone light up their row by checking their phone, but if it’s persistent (like the drunken heckler), cinema staff would eject them.
Continuous Integration with CircleCI and Node.js
Yes, I went through that process and it was pretty painless. I recommend going the extra step and getting a secure wallet to store them in. Ledger (https://www.ledgerwallet.com/products/ledger-nano-s) has an app for Stellar Lumens.
Meat bun for breakfast, biandang for lunch and dumplings for dinner sounds like a hell of lot of red meat -- aka the Western diet.

If I were her I'd try to cut out the animal products for a month and see what that does. It might not work and then you've at least eliminated a variable.

Also remember that the average medical doctor never had to take a single human nutrition course. Some doctors have done quite a bit of additional studying and are up-to-date on nutrition research and findings but most probably just see the same flawed headlines most Americans do.
> "Idea: Make brute force key recovery possible but very expensive"

My eyes glazed over. Quantum computing isn't a fantasy realm, and non-quantum processors are still improving.
Current Googler: in my experience that's still the case; generally if I ask a team for something that's on their roadmap but they won't have the resources to get to for another few quarters or longer, they're thrilled to support me doing it for them.
My point is that things like Bitfinex are far, far from being mainstream consumer iPhone apps. Combined with the massive credit bubble we are in (any warm body with a 600+ credit score can easily get tens of thousands of dollars in credit cards within an hour right now), this is precisely how speculative bubbles run out of control and crash the economy.
Ashampoo Music Studio 7.0.2.4 Crack Version Free Download
it's in orbit
AI Learning How to Play Pong FloydHub and GitHub Links
RealTime TensorBoard Stats: https://www.floydlabs.com/tensorboard/MUfRrEmWMLJeoJMS6kvNTN/

Code:
https://github.com/diegoalejogm/deep-q-learning
There is zero chance I'll click the button, but an interesting idea of the goal is to pay to get the plugin on users machines and get people to discuss WTH.

That said the page is unclear in a few ways. What's the $1? Is that just to validate I have an account (meaning I get to keep it)? Is that the cost to enable the button, meaning once I transfer it I get unlimited future button clicks? Is that the cost per click of the button? Is that some inherent Etherium contract cost? Is there an inherent cost to clicking the button? If so, who set it, you or the blockchain processors?

It then brings up the next big problem. It's nice that you provided the source code foe the button (and I'm assuming hash so I can in theory validate the code against a hash), but how do I know the page I'm loading is even comnected to the code or the button? Or that the plugin isn't hard wired to empty my account?

It seems like you need a fully trusted chain for a user to have faith in the contract.
On disk support?
You're making some very, very broad, blanket statements about vast swaths of human experience and recorded wisdom (hint: that usually doesn't work out so well - nuance is our friend!).

But, to play along, in attempt to affirm or deny this - let's start with what you mean by "those texts". Which texts, specifically, are you referring to, when you say that they contain absolutely zero applicable content to the care of modern humans? (Where I'm paraphrasing your statement: "There is no medical wisdom in any of the old texts (from any culture) that are relevant in 2018").

edit:

you know what? I'll help you out with a single counterexample to your statement, so that we can move on:

http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-china-blog-34451386

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tu_Youyou#Malaria

To summarize, the plant Artemesia Annua was recorded approximately 2500 years ago in traditional Chinese medical herbal texts as being an effective treatment for the disease known as malaria. The 2015 Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology was awarded to the chemist who used this specific information from these texts to aid in the discovery of a compound that is now the defacto treatment for this disease.

There's plenty more examples like this; I will end my confrontation of your current system of beliefs here. The rest of this form of work is completely up to you!
Found the rationale for this:
https://github.com/redis/redis-rcp/blob/master/RCP11.md#rati...
I doubt its healthy for people to sit around all day while everything is delivered to them so they never have to go anywhere nor interact with anyone else socially in public.
"ERROR: PLEASE INSTALL METAMASK TO USE THE BUTTON."

WTF? Screw you dude.

Don't draw the button if I can't click it! Don't say I can do one thing then force me to do another. That is bait-and-switch.

This is along the same lines as videogames showing DLC content you haven't paid for in the exact same way as the game's regular content. It's an obnoxious ploy to get you to buy the DLC, and they get to remind you of that fact every time you click it.
Coming soon, the "RippleStar", and soon afterward the bright orange "5 Hour Energy Star", to promote the shared human desire for a long-lasting, sugar-free revitalizing experience!
As many have said, there's more to this than just one type or the other. It might be worth considering taking a more intentional look at organizing teams around similar circadian rhythms. Some of the most productive work I've done was with a team that really started gaining momentum in the afternoons and sometimes into the evenings. I think many who deviate far from the "norm" self-select into late-night service industry positions. There are a lot of misconceptions around "early birds" or "late workers" that could be explained by varying sleeping patterns.
I learned how to do this in Boy Scouts years ago. I doubt I could do it now. Especially in a survival situation.
Computers and telecommunications had quite the impact, but they warped the world much less than the perspectives of some people in it.
"Wray’s speech undoubtedly spurred frustration in Silicon Valley"

It's an absolutely ridiculous notion that everyone in the Valley is pro-privacy. It's the exact opposite. Many of the security higher-ups in the Valley are complicit and working very closely with law enforcement to figure out a solution.

These companies are trying to figure out how to balance risk; the risk of providing a secret way to open up someone's phone to the government while keeping it hidden from everyone and the PR fallout of knowingly providing backdoors to supposedly secure personal electronic devices.

It's got nothing to do with some high-and-mighty goal that every person is entitled to privacy(of course the constitution would disagree but that's irrelevant).

This is a hilarious facade. If they need access to the phone data, they will get it.

On top of all that, the San Bernardino case illustrated that there is a market for private security companies to circumvent most security protections anyway.
I said pay out coins not create new coins.

Lets say I Buy '1,000' tokens including a 10 token payment for a transaction fee for 1$. Now A had 1,000 tokens and now has 1$, I have 990 tokens and another group get's 10 tokens. But, notice that other person(s) got tokens not money.

If I got to keep 1,000 tokens or someone else get's those 10 tokens nothing changes because nobody who has tokens got any money. The only way people with tokens get money is if they sell some number of tokens minus a fee to someone else. It does not matter of all 10 tokens go to a miner, or miners get 5 tokens an 5 go to 'investors' or what not.

It's still a (edit: negative sum game) and contracts don't change anything about this.
I feel like that explanation almost gets me there, but understanding it is just out of reach.

Out of my many questions (for which I should probably seek books and videos), I'll ask this one:

> changing the measurement basis screws up that intuition. For example, if our new basis has one base vector that is equal to the quantum state we are measuring, suddenly our outcome is certain.

How does one change the measurement basis - is it a mathematical exercise done on paper, or is it an actual physical act?

Is this what is meant by collapse of a wave function?

Is this what we are doing when we 'measure' Schrodinger's cat at the end of the experiment and suddenly have a certain outcome?
New things tend to be expensive, but when and if they become thoroughly ordinary, they can get cheaper. Why should food delivery be more expensive than food pickup? It's easy to see that you can deliver to somebody and somebody's neighbor for approximately the same cost as delivering to just somebody, and the cost of delivery vs. pickup for one unit is about the same. It's not obvious that this can't work; the best argument against it is that there have been many attempts in the past two decades and no successes at making deliveries much cheaper.
Can it be used for decentralized global scale consensus ?
Ahhh, the good old days, inject javascript in gifs and see it run.
I think this is largely a non-issue now due to spectre mitigations. e.g. Chrome is enabling site-isolation by default which would run the new page in a separate process anyway. I think the other major browsers are also doing something similar.
It is more complex than that. I do not own a car, so I have to use public transportation to get to work, and that dries up outside the main working hours.

Another issue is that it often makes sense for people that work together to be in the same place at the same time.

The implicit assumption that it is somehow morally better to get up early in the morning is very prevalent in Germany, too. I think it's a protestant thing, or at least a Christianity thing - getting up late in the morning implies sleeping in which implies laziness, which is a deadly sin. In fact, I remember listening to an interview with a neurologist (or a biologist whose focus was the nervous system), who said it was absurd to force children to get up as early in the morning as the adults, because for the first one or two lessons, their ability to learn would be impaired anyway.

There is one thing to be said, though, in favour of uniform working hours - it is that you do not need to worry about when your friends are free or working. During my Zivildienst (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zivildienst) I worked in a hospital in shift work. Working the early shift meant I could not go out the evening before, because I had to get up at 05:00, so I had get to bed early; working the late shift meant that I only got off work when it was already evening.
I recommend to soften the curves with a value of 0.9

Here's the link of the FloydHub process:
https://www.floydhub.com/diegoalejogm/projects/atari/29
Art in the Age of Blockchain
Bla Bla car seems more like long distance travel or sharing rides between cities and this is more like for daily travel I guess.
This has been true so far in the US, but there are countries where ISPs transparently provide different bandwidths to different types of content, and customers pick and choose service plans for each in a package deal.
There is no longer any Swedish justice after him. Case was closed because he couldn’t be reached.
Costs $1 to click, one person wins?

So it's basically a penny (well, dollar technically) auction of cash instead of a good?
The honest ones, potentially yes.

Although it's not always clear with ICOs if any form of ownership is conferred or what the relationship might be between future profits and token gains.

But yes, in principle.

--edit-- to be clear, I'm not trying to say one class of thing is better than the others, just that to me the words have different meanings.
Whatever happened to carving your name into the moon?
Wow, MTV is a perfect metaphor if you grew up in the 80s/90s. I may have to start using that. Its all 'talking heads' and filler now. I wonder if they still have independent coverage of anything outside dc or nyc.
Its definitely true that big pharma and academic research are def going at divergent purposes, which isnt always a bad thing, but i agree that when quality is sacrificed for "publishability" then i dont think anyone wins.

A more somber issue with reproducibility is that you simply cant replicate a study's results independently even if you do it the exact same way. Not only is it not generalizable, it isnt even robust in a specific case. A lot of this is just due to chance, but in the worst instances, this happens because researchers are able to bias experiments to get a result. There are so many tiny details of experimental design and execution that influence results, and a lot of these dont end up in the "methods" section of a publication

Some big pharma companies and startups are actually starting to look at specific rather than general populations (the whole "precision medicine" thing), which is good. This lowers revenue potential, but decreases risk of clinical trial failure, bc you are only targeting a group of patients where you have high-ish confidence it will work.

VC is increasingly funding stuff that would be done in academia. Biotech startups have been so successful in recent years that investors are taking on more risk, which means earlier stage, bolder science, and this overlaps with some academic stuff. Most VC funded stuff is translational in nature though, ie projects in between academia and big pharma. however only a few "profitable" diseases get funded, like cancer and orphan disease. very little going in in psychiatric disease, addiction, heart disease, diabetes
It's only up for nine months.
Maybe it is, but here's my impression of metamask from this link without any prior knowledge or information.

Metamask breaks buttons on the web, holding the UX hostage until you comply with its order to install some unknown and untrusted software. I will now avoid 'metamask' for life and if I ever see it I'll run away. I will also occasionally go out of my way to get others to avoid this software, as it seems to do nothing but break UX on the web. Get rid of it!

Edit: I'm referring, of course, to the loud, shouting message below the broken website's button that says "ERROR: PLEASE INSTALL METAMASK TO USE THE BUTTON." What did I do wrong? What did I do that so offended this website, that it must show me some secret UI that I cannot access without complying to hostage messages being yelled at my face, and telling me that I'm to blame for the "error"? No, stop it. 'Metamask' is obviously no good.
Woah... my day is made.

Taco Bell, the American fast food chain, announced Monday that it will give every American a free taco if a piece of Mir strikes a 40 x 40 foot floating target off the coast of Australia labeled "Free Taco Here!" The company said that it has taken out an insurance policy to cover the cost of the tacos should a piece hit the target.

http://www.spacetoday.net/Summary/144
I've heard zero complaints about the reading list feature in Microsoft Edge.

Which is funny because, in terms of their primary purpose, there's not much difference between Edge's Reading List and Firefox's Pocket.

If most detractors were honest with themselves the reason that Pocket had the backlash is because people saw it as a move towards the commercialisation of Firefox. The fact that Mozilla now owns Pocket outright seems to be largely ignored.
When did we stop doing side projects for yourself? If you are not doing side projects for fun of it then something is wrong. No one should feel they have to do a side project.
Or you’re like me and can’t solve graph problems quickly enough to pass HC and couldn’t anyway.
So, you indeed have never worked at Google.
> it would be interesting if engineers could earn medals (similar to the ones in the military) for each company they worked for

We get t-shirts instead. Can't wear multiple at the same time though.
Engineers design artificial synapse for “brain-on-a-chip” hardware – MIT News
function withdrawTips() public {
// The owner can only withdraw the tips
tips = 0;
owner.transfer(tips);
}

I don't use Etherium, but that looks incorrect. Is the value of the variable only updated at the end of the run?
Sorry! I changed the message. To interact with smart contracts, you need some kind of wallet. A really common one is the MetaMask wallet, which is a chrome extension. Other options are Mist (the official Ethereum wallet), Parity, and there is even a web wallet called myetherwallet.com
Here's a study on salt you may enjoy:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29359681
I use lodash.cloneDeep for this. https://lodash.com/docs/4.17.4#cloneDeep. It has variants to munge the object while copying.
They could tariff their products that don't adhere and cut out their US bottom line.

This just happened with foreign solar tariffs.
Cara Cari Agen Pokerdewa99 Online Berlangganan – Pokerqq81
part of it, yes, but unless you work in a complete vacuum people will need your input throughout the day. They may need support, or your attendance at a meeting, or maybe the just need to ask a simple question. I couldn't support one of my devs asking for hours completely opposite everyone else as it would slow the entire team down.
> e2e for direct user to user makes sense.

I disagree, corporate chats still have plenty of reason to want access to historical user-to-user chats. Ignoring the cynical reasons, institutional memory isn't confined to channel chats.
You can disable pocket.. that's the first thing i did when i installed firefox.
NoNonsense Flat File Forum [2012,2015]
Google IO 2018
Happy Republic Day everyone play this quiz to know how much you know about India
I appreciate the responsiveness, thank you. Sorry but seeing things like that makes me mad.
With your consistent anti-Google bias, I'm not surprised you posted this. But every large company has hits and misses. You can't name a large tech company without plenty of failures. That's just how it works. They all try things, and many of them don't work out. The projects that succeed are fed, and the projects that fail get shelved.
But morning really is the default; it's our biological default. Most people wake up in the morning and go to bed at night naturally. Many people have small children, good luck remaining a night person with a 1 year old in the house. There are real reasons here, it's not just some arbitrary decision.
What You Can Learn from Fighter Pilots About Making Fast and Accurate Decisions
This has always been quite successful at cinemas (in Scotland, at least).
If I buy a lump of gold, and attempt to sell it to someone else later at a higher price, that is pure speculation. Gold is gold is gold. That lump of gold is going to be the same lump of gold a year from now or a hundred years from now. You might as well have buried the money in a backyard for all the change of affected in the world.

If I take that same money and invest it in a business -- the business is going to take that money and create something new. Hopefully what it creates will be worth more than what you invested, but in any case your investment has changed the world in some way.

I think a cryptocurrency is probably something in between that, because your 'investment' is actually ultimately going to miners who will expand the network, so you are actually building something new in a sense by investing in cryptocurrency. However I'm not sure that building the bitcoin network out is a net positive for the world.
No,
Try Chromebook, Chromecast, Google Docs, Angular
Is this a well coded contract? Also, how come is the source code available? I thought only bytcodes were pushed to the EVM ?
Mozilla is spreading garbage completely independent of how their business model relates to the economics of other sites.
Apple Expands California Self-Driving Test Fleet to 27 Cars
Twitter Is Working on a Snapchat-Style Video Sharing Tool
real estate pays a dividend in the form of use of that land.

If I own a house I get to use the house today and still have a house tomorrow. With a field I could grow crops and then still have a field next year.

Commodities are an interesting 3rd thing. But, closer to buying something from a wholesaler than an investment as they represent actual goods (ie Oil) that will be sent somewhere. Think of it like this, if you buy coffee contract you get coffee which can be sold off. However it's a physical thing and it's got a physical expiration date, if you keep it in a pile somewhere for 10 years you end up with dirt.
It’s probably the natural trajectory to start using WebSockets. Seems to be the trend with Apollo with GraphQL, now React with React Agent
I was certainly fooled the first one or two times it happened; my initial thought was that Levi's provided the worst of its production to Amazon. The jeans were cut and sewn poorly, covered in sawdust, and fell apart within months. It's only upon doing further research that I realized they were counterfeit, and that many people have had this problem.
Redis streams will allow for direct modeling of time series data. For example,

redis-cli>XADD AAPL 1516899637000.0 open 221.25 high 222.1 low 220.90 close 221.50 volume 1121223234234

(All data is imaginary.)
Artificial Intelligence Nears the Summit of Hype in Davos
Not sure if sarcasm? "Growth hacks" encourage sharing. This is the opposite. If I cared about it, I would want this "news" to die quickly and quietly.
For the curious, the notation 中身 on the lower image will mean something like "inner body".
Previously FLP was uploading files that users can read with a web browser -- HTML, PDF, and also XML with metadata. I could and did link directly to HTML and PDFs, including circulating these materials with coauthors and research assistants and members of the press.

If FLP begins uploading only huge tarballs, and not the individual constituent files, I won't be able to do any of that.
Yeah, this is well-studied in entry level econ / psychology. The only way to win is not to play.
> Its all 'talking heads' and filler now.

It's always been that way, other than brief exceptions (the 1991 Gulf War was probably the longest).