skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think Don meant that JS was the critical success factor for the Web. But that extensible scripting is crucial to the kind of Web Ted Nelson wanted in the first place.

From my lived experience, the Web craze would be better termed the Modem craze. And the critical success factor that turned it into the Web, was NSF removing the restrictions on commerce in 1995.

JavaScript is just what got HTML closer to some ideals of Xanadu. Not close enough for Ted's vision, but that is a broad sociopolitical vision.
There is no monetization concern here, the project is sponsored by Framasoft, a French non-profit organization who wants to provide free-software alternatives to services owned by big corporations.
> And, frankly speaking, we don't want them to refuse lawful orders to hand over data.

I actually do, but this would be quite unreasonable to ask. A practical middle-ground is making it so that any data they are forced to hand over is useless.
Here's an article on the same topic but with no login required.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/01/24/labor-teamsters-want-to-ban-...
Oh why not use windows pro and hyper-v then and run a Linux vm then that's assuming you don't run a small whitebox server to do your dev on?
Some examples on how to calc taxes for cryptocurrencies
That was a fascinating read. I have no military knowledge or experience, so I cannot confidently judge the truthfulness of it, but it sounds logical and was written in a way that kept me engaged.
A New Recipe for Hunting Alien Life
3blue1brown if you haven't already seen a vid of his yet I'd highly recommend it.

You wont see any code, but he explains computer science and math concepts really well.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYO_jab_esuFRV4b17AJtAw
The US currently has public comment on a rule/law/requirement requiring interoperability https://www.healthit.gov/sites/default/files/draft-trusted-e...

It’s not exactly what you want, but it’s a lot closer.
I lived in Southtown. Right at South Alamo and Flores. I needed a car to be able to grocery shop and get to work. A 10-15 minute drive to the office was anywhere between a one-hour and two-hour bus ride.

In practical terms, it would have been workable if my office had been along the Riverwalk. Otherwise, not really. SA's public transit isn't usable for white-collar professionals in most cases.
Meanderful: FPGAs and AI Processors: DNN and CNN for All
I adore Google Sheets, but it isn't as powerful as Excel. It doesn't have all the same functionalities and can't handle really big sheets as well.
Robust research needs many lines of evidence
Medium allows you to setup canonical links. According to Google, that means the original post will be ranked highly when more than one instance of the same content is identified. Or does it play out differently in practice?

Would love to see actual data or even anecdotal examples of what happens when people crosspost to Medium and properly setup canonical links.
Fully fueled, as that reduces the upward strain on the hold-down clamps.

Also: "Test like you fly."
there are a lot of papers on curcumin
You're missing his point. Being late could (hypothetically) have side effects that affect the morale of other team members.
I had heard of the positive effects of tumeric/curcumin
but this is just on another level.
Given what we’re learning about the impact of gut microbiome on CNS, immune system, and other systems I wonder if the GI effect is it, but with secondary effects related to activity of bacterial colonies.
Not really, but it has enough memorable scenes and ideas that you will want to read it again in a few years, and you will then get a lot more out of it, assuming you are anything like myself.
More specific: your luck is any talent X times your marketing skills. Corollary: with marketing skills going toward zero, no amount of talent for X will help. Yes, talking from experience. :/
This is the blockchain solution.

Just wait, my guess is that this is the beginning of all the blockchain nodes with every phone serving it’s part to process transactions and store data.

It’s probably something like in addition to your own record, you’ll store 10 other patients in an encrypted manner. And 10 other phones will store yours.
Man I love working somewhere with 29 days paid leave, plus bank Holidays, plus the option to buy 5 more days, plus 3 days a year volunteering with the charity of your choice. And then recently just made paternity leave the same as maternity leave (6 months full pay followed but 6 months statutory pay). Which is certainly good for the UK, but not unheard of - imagining working with only 4 weeks leave a year :(
I live a couple miles down the river and it was rattling my windows.

Paddle boarding out to watch one of their launches should be a bucket list item for anyone living in Central Florida.
What's a "true predictor"? Statistics deals with useful predictors (biased/unbiased, efficient/inefficient, sufficient/insufficient etc), and in that sense, it's likely that a hotmail account is a good predictor of (not) being good or up to date with modern computer technology; that's definitely true of my sample anecdata (and AOL is a stronger predictor of the same).

Now, assume for a second that ability to use modern technology (like touch screens and digital displays) correlates with safer driving -- an assumption that could actually be tested. If that's the case, then you would probably accept that a score on some objective[0] test of tech savvy could affect car insurance rates, right? An objective, though slightly less accurate, estimator of tech savvy is the domain name - "@microsoft.com" or "@google.com" means likely savvy, "@aol.com" or "@hotmail.com" likely less so.

Age, Gender and Religion are other predictors of the same kind; e.g. observant Jews have significantly lower (~15% in some stats) chance of being in a car accident. That's not because they are better drivers or drive better cars - it's because they refrain from driving for one day a week. Knowing someone is Jewish therefore implies lower chance of being in a car accident - maybe only 3%, because 80% do not observe. So "being Jewish" is, statistically, an informative predictor.

Again, I am not saying these SHOULD be legal - but that's a philosophical/legal issue. Where I now reside, the legally approved predictors are: (a) age, (b) accidents in the last 5 years, (c) most recent validity period of drivers license, and (d) age and safety rating of car. It's not as "free" a market, but it is much saner.

[0] but objectivity is subjective... http://wiki.c2.com/?ObjectivityIsAnIllusion
[1] We actually closed 2017 at $1.9M but we're already at $2.3M ARR heavily due to those recent inbound. It's been a fairly consistent and frustrating ebb and flow. We'll often get a new product launched and see uptake just about the time we lose a different product.

[2] I feel like we have a pretty solid model at this point in terms the steps to create a new successful product, but I tend to do all those steps and I've definitely hit the wall on not having enough hours in the day. In the past I think our failure was trying to hire people to replicate that process across new people. It's been tough finding capable people. I very often have the crippling thought of "This is taking so long, and so much of my time, I should just do it myself". This year we're switching things up to instead try and delegate my existing responsibilities as much as possible and free up my own time for new product development instead.

[3] 3 engineering (me + 2 eng) and 1 biz/sales (co-founder). Engineering/Data side is absolutely our bottleneck. I've had a lot of difficulty (I'm a poor people manager and terrible at hiring) in finding the right people. Generally speaking I think generalists with a keen eye for the bottom-line would be the most helpful (e.g. tech entrepreneurs) but those people tend all have their own startups or golden handcuffs.

My advice would absolutely to keep things small as possible as long as possible. Identify areas you can automate to free up your time, and prioritize work based upon revenue-potential. Avoid doing stuff that engineers love (let's rewrite our stack in Go and React!) and stick to your core proficiencies. Clients rarely care what technology you use, they care about whether or not it solves their problems. If you have any control over it at this point, go for clients that have a lot of money. It's a hell of a lot easier to manage one big client paying $250k a year than it is to manage 2,500 small-business clients very upset your $10/mo product doesn't precisely meet their specific needs.
No shit??? I started my Medium blog last year and have a custom domain. Why do you suppose they are getting rid of their best feature? Who the hell is going to want to host their blog on someone else's domain??? WTF?
How is what you're saying different from any other EMR company being compelled to hand over records?

People in the industry have seen this coming for a while. The convenience of having your own centralized medical record and using it wherever you go will be dramatically different from the model we have now.
Xcode 9.3 Beta
You could probably throw DNA, RNA or protein sequences at it.
It sounds a lot, consider it a fine piece of art in it's own right and I don't think you'll lose your investment over time... The reprint by M$ does not do this original large format version which is crisp and sharp.
How to Automate Jekyll Blog Deployment to Amazon S3
You can lose 100%, but hey, you can gain 100 000%
Better than holograms: new 3-D projection
wrong. go read some more.
Just invent a time machine and go back to 2010 to check with Capital One. (or ... just wait, I'm sure this practice is still around and we'll here about other cases)
Ask HN: Why don't Facebook and/or Google offer paid ad free versions?
Youtube has an option.
So you exchange a dollar for a coin worth a dollar. Great. What is the point? The crypto ledger? Does that really buy you something? Is there something else I'm missing?
The things that are in your medical record are technical and won't help you at all. "Patient's CD4+-T-Cell count reduce from 5^9/L to 5^6/L, advised increase Prolenaslezapam from 50mg to 75mg" (I'm making this up). Your doctor won't tell you this, instead they'll say "Your HIV is progressing and we're upping your dosage".

There's no benefit to reading the technical note, you'll just ask for the clarification... which the doctor already gave you. Or you're going to waste his time having him explain undergrad biology to you.

Think of it like this: Would you want your customers reading the comments you leave in your code? Probably not! They'll waste your time asking you about the comment you left saying "this could cause an error and bring the servers down". Or they completely misunderstand something and cancel the service. Or they'll complain that you left a swear word in. Etc. etc.
From the article: "Xcode 9.3 requires a Mac running macOS 10.13.2 or later". That's a showstopper for me. If true, Xcode 9.2 will be the last release I will ever use.
Yea, ponzi.io was one.

Screenshot from 2014:
https://web.archive.org/web/20140208200431/http://ponzi.io/
Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 48
I went through a round of resume filtering and interviewing for interns recently, but I'd use a similar process for FTEs (just less lenient probably). I mainly used the Github profiles (for those who had them) as another seed for questions besides the resume itself, and it could give me a feel for how well they'd do on our simple coding challenge. For example one candidate checked some API keys into his projects, those are generally supposed to be non-public. I asked about the dangers of accidentally committing private keys in general and he talked about AWS keys and relayed a story of compromise that happened to a friend, then I asked what a main problem of checking in API keys could be and he mentioned rate limiting denials. So he understood the problems, I asked why he had API keys in some of his repos, turned out to be he thought he had disabled the ones that were checked in (at least one I tried wasn't) and they were for hackday projects anyway. With some context on it, and other discussion, all in all I was happy with him.

I try not to let presence or absence of Github matter (and in general I try to differentiate on common information rather than lucking out to see a very negative / very positive trait in 1/10 candidates that I wasn't explicitly looking for), but I have to admit I like to see a link and like to see at least one project on it of any size and not just a sea of forks with no clear individual contributions. Resumes seem to correlate with coding performance terribly, at least if there's public evidence you can code (I'm not too picky on code quality, that's what reviews are for and drive-by open source reviews are non-existent) I don't have to spend as much effort verifying such in an interview.

I'm not looking for rockstars. Using the classic trade ranking system, there are apprentices, journeymen, and masters. Journeymen are essentially interchangeable for most normal tasks starting from scratch, that's what I want to hire and work with most of the time. I can live with a sharp apprentice, especially if the apprentice is pretty skilled in the usual domain we already work in. Since I'm not a master myself, and I can think of no more hostile and futile way of attracting them than standard software interview practices I'm forced to somewhat conform to, I don't try to get them.
Sure they do things - but they promise real security and protection - which is a laughable claim, when you look at detection statistics.
They are not much better than defender.
But unlike defender, they themselves act like spy/adware sometimes.
Showing advertisement on the desktop etc. and communicating with the server a lot and not for updating.

Oh and my experience with most of their logs is, that they log and alert allmost everything - even when it is trivial as a tracking cookie - but make it look like a real threat to the ordinary user to show what good work they are doing. And especially on older computer really slow things down.

So I cannot recommend them and rather stress the importance of updates and not mindlessly install/click random things. (but with updates allmost everything important does that automatically now anyway)
While they have a few similarities, I'm not sure I'd put Zendesk as Front's main rival. They're doing similar things, but approaching them in totally different ways. Front is fully backing the shared inbox, while Zendesk's main messaging is to get away from that concept and move more towards Ticketing for a larger support team.

Good to see more competition in the space though.

Disclaimer: I work at Zendesk
> Health records need to be impartial and unbiased

Sorry, but they're already neither. Medical records are also the same mechanism used to determine reimbursements, meaning the codes in them that represent diagnoses and treatments are subject to multiple incentive structures.
for just decompression, unarchiver has free software implementation of unrar. for compression, use command line (tar -J, zip, whatever) or file roller.
Why in the world do you want artificially inflated prices to be official prices?

Not only do consumers get hurt but also PC Makers would need to pay the higher inflated prices.

This is 100% a supply issue. The miners want video cards but the manufacturers are afraid the whole world of miners will burst and then they have way to much supply.
It's hard to fairly compare someone like GRRM to Tolkien. Writing technique and fashion has changed a lot since back then, Tolkein didn't really have a previous Tolkein to inspire him, and their motivations were completely different.

Go further back to authors like H.G. Wells, and most of the characters didn't even have names (War of the Worlds and The Time Machine had very few named characters, for instance).
I had a similar experience. My first job in the industry was with a friend of mine. In two years, the two of us rearchitected an entire product line for a credit union software company-- the teller product, the loan product, the credit reporting system, the web-banking system, the audio banking system, the reporting system, an automatic updates system for the windows applications, etc. We built the mid-level service tiers as well as the UI tiers. Two people, two years. It probably wasn't the best code you've ever seen, but our new product line was the first successful deployment that company had had in over five years.

Fast forward to my next job at a massive company. My team was maybe 30 devs, and twenty testers. It took us two years to deliver two or three basic services that didn't perform well and were super complex to deploy despite the relatively simple nature of the problem we were tasked with solving.

Now, it's not apples to apples. But this pattern has followed in every job I've had except one, where I was on a small, unproductive team with an immensely bad legacy codebase.
For me it was the reverse. I was a random highlighter since I was a kid on Windows machines, but after I bought my first Mac the behavior just kind of stopped.

I also had another habit I dropped, in part because Mac OS X never supported it, but on Windows I would middle click in the middle of the screen and position the cursor just under the, well, scroll anchor I guess I could call it, leaving the page to auto scroll at a comfortable speed while I took my hands off the mouse and just read. If I recall correctly, if I did it just right, then the page would not just auto scroll, but highlight everything along the way.
I.e. all smartphones. They can't do that.
> Most people do not want to manage their own health records

How do you know? This isn't a capability right now. I suspect that once people have their record and can plug it in wherever they want, they'll like having it.
I believe I did file a claim then but it came back empty. At the time it was only a few hundred dollars and not worth putting too much time into pursuing (or so I naively thought). Been having sleepless nights recently wondering what if so thought I’d ask here in case anyone knew of other ideas.

Edit: I found an old response and yes, it was rejected as the amount I put in wasn't found. It's tough as I don't recall the exact amount of BTC I had in the account.
The problem I've seen is that canonical links aren't always effective -- I've seen sites get published for duplicate content even when they're used. There's horror stories posted in Google's forums; hate to become one.
> like a good NNTP newsreader

That's lost technology from the golden age of our ancestors, who were so much greater than any of us now ;-)
P2P: Venmo vs. Zelle data
YouTube advertisement for ICO sensationalizes cryptocurrency
Very comprehensive course that covers the main points of ethical hacking
With Meltdown and Spectre – Turbonomic Offers a Solution
I thought as much. Ah well!
Not highly profitable without assuming too much risk, but yes, 1.0 is profitable.

But let’s say the LTC underwriters can pay out 10% more and stay in business. That would mean that in The OP’s “scam” scenario situation, instead of getting, say, $100,000 in benefits over two years, they could get $110,000. However, the inflamed wording suggests OP wants a lot more than his relative is getting, not a little bit more, like $300,000 over four years. That wouldn’t be possible to do in aggregate without charging a higher premium.
found this, 'Biochemical mechanism of modulation of human P-glycoprotein (ABCB1) by curcumin I, II, and III purified from Turmeric powder'

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000629520...
The double content can be a hard negative hit on SEO, even with canonical links (it's not perfect).
Yes, like the one on the bottom on the page but on a separate page with minimal styling. I would like to know the size of JS/CSS I would have to include on my site to implement a commenting system.

edit: Something like https://commento.adtac.pw/
Alphabet Launches New Company Focused on Cybersecurity Services
If the coins are 100% backed then how do miners make money or the auditors get paid?
The narrow wavelength range of LEDs makes them look cheap and piercingly glaring, especially compared to the warm aesthetic illuminating quality of incandescents.
For all the claims of bioavailability, I was surprised to see that Theracumin(R) doesn't seem to contain piperine[1] or any perines (which are usually in curry powder courtesy of black pepper). The 90mg dosage also seemed low, I have been taking 500mg of 95% extract daily for a couple of years.

1: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9619120
An interesting article for sure. I sure wouldn't have predicted what happened to digg.com.

Also with automatic videos playing on so many sites, mixed with bandwidth limitations set by telcos, some users might opt out of websites that do that to save on bandwidth.
This was done with Ponzi.io a while back. Founder shut it down as they were afraid of breaking laws.
If you had said you were replacing outlook, I'd be less surprised. You seem more email focused.

Front's front page slogan is "The shared inbox for teams." I'm always puzzled when they attack modern email in their PR. They should just stick to "universal team inbox".

When I see missive, I see "team email with chat." Well, we chat on Discord already, so that's not the pain point.

Front's main appeal to me at least was their multi-channel inbox. Customer support these days is not just email but social media and even texting. It can all be done through email, and even that can all be done through gmail, which is what we're doing now, and what I suspect a lot of people are doing.

But removing inefficiencies in this day to day process immediately cuts costs when you're paying people for this work. Hence zendesk and their no free plan position, except, they're not multi-channel, and I was never impressed by them being on the customer end of a zendesk using company. I'd always think "crutch" when I saw an email from a business that didn't bother to re-brand their zendesk (assuming it's possible, if not, I guess they did well for themselves and my impressions were unimportant).

PS. Your logo reminds me of men's underwear. I thought twice about mentioning it, and I know others would too. Not that I'd hold it against you, but (I do logo design, is my excuse for mentioning it).
This is how science works. You start with an anomalous discovery. Publish it, write a grant to do more research.
This is a great idea, especially in light of the stripe/bitcoin viability issue. Crypto currencies should be valued based on their ability to facilitate quick secure transactions, not increase in relative value as a precarious investment vehicle.
Huh? How was it hacked?
QPX also stored their database in non-GC space in order to prevent the GC from having to walk it.
Wow, congratulations! I think you've described a dream case for many people. Hope you find a resolution to the revenue wall soon.
Your experience seems very limited.

Be a MSP with thousands or tens of thousands of different configurations, all the different antivirus software you can think of, and 20+ years of doing it and you'll see anti-virus break everything you can think of.

AV prevents windows from shutting down.
AV prevents windows from booting up.
AV prevents windows upgrades.
AV prevents windows updates.
AV causes blue screens.
AV quarantines critical windows system files.
AV blocks network resources unexpectedly.
AV cripples network performance.
AV breaks hardware drivers.
AV causes programs to unexpectedly close or crash.

Are just a common list I have to deal with.