skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can have third party risk management solutions in this environment. Why such solutions haven't emerged is a mystery to me.

One solution I've been kicking around is something like an escrow + shareholder voting. It would play out as follows:

1. Devs come up with an idea, decide they want to ICO to fund it.

2. Devs come up with game plan including set of milestones with timelines.

3. Devs reach out to escrow who arranges an ICO. ICO occurs, all ether besides a starting amount is held by the third party.

4. When devs hit first milestone, they show work to holders of ICO coin who then vote on whether the milestone has been achieved. Devs have to report any coins they previously mined or held so that they can't vote for themselves and agree to not purchase any further coins in a contract with the escrow. They also have to identify their relationships with any early coin buyers for the same reason. If they get approval from their shareholders, the next batch of money is released so that the work for the next milestone can be complete. If not, no money is released or the coins are voided and all monies are returned to the investors.

The third party company would take a management fee, purchase insurance to protect against theft of the assets, and be a registered US corporation so legal action could be taken if they committed fraud.

An added benefit is that if you are early to market you could help SEC shape ICO policy (assuming it's not too late) potentially becoming a mandated gold standard.
You still loose some money entering and exiting a currency. The price you can buy is more than the price you can sell at any given time.
You will probably still encounter data loss.

There are two main things to understand. First is that your application is running in a distributed environment and will encounter data loss if it is not designed for it. Second, even if it is properly designed to run in a distributed environment it's also has to be aware that it's running on kubernetes, configured specifically for it.
Its not a whitelist of domains, but of applications allowed to use the agent. Right now Blizzard is blacklisting only the browsers from using it, but that still leaves a bunch of other things like slack and whatnot.

Its indeed a very strange patch from Blizzard. As if they hastily assigned an intern to it and then called it a day.
The thing that you're missing is that Bitcoin mining has a fixed reward schedule that is independent from the number of miners. If you have more miners, that just means that each miner is yielding less Bitcoin (this is accomplished by scaling the difficulty level, which is currently 1,590,896,927,258X what it was when Bitcoin was released in 2009).

The result is that the only factor that affects whether someone chooses to engage is mining is if it is profitable.
The regime I recommend to everyone since it has worked for me for years (whenever I do get sick enough to 'take stuff')...

Standard personal care applies. Hot showers are nice for getting clean and steaming out the lungs. Plenty of water, simple food to that's easy to digest.

Rest in bed or bundled up and watching TV or something if not sleepy.

To promote better breathing and deal with drippy ickies...

:

Go to your pharmacy, ask them how you get the REAL cold medicine that you've heard you need to show ID for.

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/1618:_Cold_Medici...

There are two drugs worth considering:

:

Night time (an hour or so before you want to pass out from exhaustion):

What used to be maximum strength over the counter Sudafed http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/pseudoephedrine

Sudafed has stimulant properties, they're an unwanted side effect but if you're REALLY sick you should be able to lay in bed for a bit breathing well and slip off to sleep; I suggest it before bed ONLY, since it tells the body to stop making mucus which allows for a good night's sleep without filling the lungs back up.

:

Day Time (take with your first meal (literal break-fast(ing))):

Under many brand names (often Mucinex) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guaifenesin promotes coughing up the stuff that is clinging to the lungs. Be ready to deposit the results somewhere sanitary.
Ask HN: Will the Next Unicorn Startup Launch on Product Hunt?
Just wondering what you guys think: Will the next billion dollar startup launch on Product Hunt? And do you suppose there are any VCs out there using Product Hunt for deal flow? I'm assuming PH is too new for any unicorns to have launched there, but maybe I'm mistaken?
Criminy, the Mac tarball expands to over a hundred megabytes, with at least two hundred DLLs and dylibs. If I already have .NET Core installed, is running dotnet pwsh.dll basically the same as running pwsh?
A reboot might be a crash in disguise, followed by a hardware watchdog timeout.
That makes sense. Seems like the same technique could be used with images, yes?
That's the deal when you invest in a private company. If you don't like it, don't invest in a private company and only invest in publicly traded companies.

There's nothing ridiculous about it.
besides English what are the other 2 languages you are fluent in?
Reminds me of the statement issued by the Shining Path in Peru (who once killed everyone in village with machetes/axes, down to a six month old infant). They believed that "human rights " were an instrument of oppression, designed to weaken the power of revolutionaries.

> "...Freedom, equality and fraternity were advanced bourgeois criteria in the past. But today, since the emergence of the proletariat and more like class organized in the Communist Party, with experiences of successful revolutions, construction of socialism new democracy and dictatorship of the proletariat, has historically proven that "human rights" serve the oppressing classes and operators who run the imperialist states and landlord-bureaucratic bourgeois states in general..."
Mining new bitcoins makes transaction easier, which improves liquidity of current bitcoins. That certainly should have a positive effect on the theoretical value of a bitcoin.
Dr. Michael Mautner has a bunch of papers and an organization, SOLIS, which promotes this very idea.

http://www.panspermia-society.com/
Help Save a Life: Donate for Ketty
> I don’t think Skype for Business and Wunderlist have been discontinued.

FWIW:

"Microsoft is going all in on Teams and plans to phase out Skype for Business"

https://techcrunch.com/2017/09/25/microsoft-is-going-all-in-...
10 million over 5 years, not sure that qualifies as big?
Trump issues tariffs on imported solar panels – Axios
Netflix simply can’t afford the licensing fees. All the other movie companies are trying to put Netflix out of business and aren’t going to charge them anything like a reasonable rate.
Waymo heads to Atlanta to test its self-driving cars
Completely agree.

I mostly tell my people "We aren't going to do that yet - or possibly ever - but keep in mind that we might have to if we ever win the user growth hockey-stick graph lottery, so when choosing between options of how to architect things, prefer very narrow focus that _could_ be pulled apart into microservices more easily if practical"

I've also been known to stand up duplicated instances on a monolith with path routing on the load balancer as a "pretend microservices" scaling or upgrade trick.
Shares in private companies are rarely liquid and there's no moral or legal reason they should IPO before they are ready.
The gold that is mined has useful industrial application. Not so sure about Cryptocurrency..
Also a Montanan and I second this opinion. We are a small state (population) with few ISP's, especially in the rural areas. I am sure they all do some sort of business with the State.
Because the language doesn't define what happens if you write to memory behind the runtime's back. It _does_ define, in detail, what occurs on panic. It's a legal thing to do. That some consider panicing in bad taste or whatever does not change the fact that panic is a supported feature of the language.
In case you think this is hard:

^(?!facebook).*
Cool, I'll check this out. Hate browsing for content on the Netflix iOS app since it's all originals when I really just want something else lately.

What I'd really like is the ability to set a couple filters on my phone and shake it to get a random movie/series...
The spread is usually a penny at any given time, though. Have you even watched the order books? You also have the option of exiting with a limit order rather than a market order to save yourself a fee.
hasten? No, delay the pop if anything.
Worsen? Likely
I had an ex-girlfriend who was a professional athlete who had one of these that was “given to her by a friend”. She had told me a number of things that seemed like either lies or the result of being severely misinformed, so I always kind of rolled my eyes whenever she mentioned it and assumed it wasn’t real. She even called it this - a “get out of jail free card”.

Anyways, have been able to witness their use since, and it’s pretty shocking how easy and effective it is to use. Really disgusting practice.
Arturo Hernandez teaches this coursera class.

https://www.coursera.org/learn/bilingual
> US company Follow My Vote hopes to employ cryptography to protect each ballot against tampering from end to end, keeping votes anonymous and immutable on a Blockchain ledger.

Or, you know, you could just vote with papers and pens. An observer can then watch the counting at each polling station, record the result, and verify it against the published results (which, at least in my country, is published for each polling station individually).

The major problem with all computer-based voting schemes is that a voting procedure cannot be considered democratic when the vast majority of constituents does not understand what the fuck is going on.
> and you're underestimating its magnitude.

I don't think I'm underestimating it. You are correct, EV infrastructure is poor or completely absent in most places. I mentioned the Volt and a i3 for precisely that reason. (I own a Volt for that reason). If you are worried about range anxiety, just buy an EV that has a gas backup generator, and you are fully covered in either situation.
> Look for shorter term contract gigs

I initially applied for shorter contract gigs, but I found they had the same interview process as full-time salaried gigs. In the future I'll push back on some of the interview requirements for contract work.
They probably think Bitcoin has a long way to go. I've talked to people who think it could reach 100k one day.

I hope this whole shenanigan ends sooner than later because now not only we have to pay higher prices for RAM due to smartphones but we also can't find a decent video card below $200. Fuck that shit.
You're completely correct - I did indeed use the wrong terminology and I've done exactly that before with characterising the change in direction of an argument as a straw-man when as you rightly point out - is not correct. Thanks for politely pulling me up on this, I do appreciate it.
When bashing companies, it is usually more mature to give some reasons.

Personally I've had nothing but positive experiences with them. Solid site, and fantastic customer service.
No it can't dictate, but it can attach state requirements to federal funding. Similar to the way Montana can't dictate NN, but it can require it to do business with the state.
Come on. Names are a necessity, even in research: call them "Speculative execution vulnerabilities One and Two" and everybody will get confused.

Of course there is no real need for logos, but then again, if the guys who find these bugs have some in-house art team, what's the big deal?

And by the way:

> If these particular vulnerabilities hadn't been given catchy names by the researchers that discovered them, would anyone have batted an eyelid ?

Maybe I'm the only one, but when they told me "Look, this process can read inside the memory space of any other process, without authorization" I batted my eyelids all the way, regardless of names.
It also assumes that the extremophiles we have to send can also withstand several decades (or millenia) of interstellar radiation.

And it assumes that we can build a container that can supply them with nutrients and their preferred temperatures, for decades or millenia. Alternately, it assumes they can survive the absence of those things for decades or millenia.
So we should rather invest in IPOs that pop as soon as they're available to retail investors right? If our monetary system was so good we wouldn't be in 19 trillion in debt and cryptocurrencies would have no reason to be adopted, there is a reason why Bitcoin debuted in 2009 after the 2008 Recession... When the government does bailouts and Quantitative Easing, this can be seen as a scam to some
Sure but if push came to shove, if a non-net-neutral approach became a profit center for an ISP, they could afford to jettison those contracts.

You would think the state of Montana would/could also put conditions on contracts for using municipal telephone poles in the state (since states have imposed the condition that, say, municipalities can't operate their own ISPs). You'd think but you think incorrectly given the way things work in the US.
Montana is very purple (and very weird politically). Rural red areas but most of our population centers are wildly blue. Democrat governor, 1 Dem Senator. There's no real religious right, just a libertarian right.
The problem is though, is that by doing this it is no longer the service that originally attracted many users: a one stop service to watch the things I want to watch.

It is just becoming the internet equivalent of an unlimited on-demand cable channel.
How will you use your supermarket to use Ethereum instead of their own blockchain where they can mine as much coins as they need without wasting huge amounts of energy?
>> In the end it is people who are to blame for the problem described in this article. And it all centers around lack of understanding how these technologies work.

Well, of course it's people. Technology doesn't use itself! It's always people who use it to screw each other over.

In this case it's not even ignorance that's the first in line to take the blame. Güllenists seemingly created this app specifically to hide themselves in a crowed of people who were not their partisans. They knew very well the kind of treatment that those people could expect, but they went ahead anyway.

So, fine, it's not "the technology"- it's the people who used the technology. The technology itself is not innocent though: a tracking pixel is specifically made to be unobtrusive. Technology that allows this sort of unobtrusive surveillance is not neutral, nor is it an accident if someone "uses" it for nefarious purposes.
Credit card companies steal 3-4% on every transaction and consumers don't even blink.
So, you have no disagreement with my actual point?
Or, you know, you can get your friends running the charity to accept 1/N * $X, but ascertain they accepted $X from you (e.g. by giving you back the rest through various channels).

Even better, the charity is run by some politician's friends or relatives, and you pay $X indeed, but you're basically buying several favors (plus special cuts and treatment that's worth more than 10 * X).
That relies on the false assumption that an animal has the same DNA in each cell.
Even if it was armed, it would be unlikely to go off. Here is a quote from a missile silo accident: https://www.armytimes.com/news/2017/11/04/details-of-south-d...

"Incredible as it may sound to a civilian, Hicks said he spent no time worrying about the thermonuclear warhead. He had been convinced by his training that it was nearly impossible to detonate a warhead accidentally. Among other things, he said, the warhead had to receive codes from the launch-control officers, had to reach a certain altitude, and had to detect a certain amount of acceleration and G-force. There were so many safeguards built in, Hicks later joked, that a warhead might have been lucky to detonate even when it was supposed to."
Microsoft to shut down Wunderlist in favor of its new app, To-Do

https://techcrunch.com/2017/04/19/microsoft-to-shut-down-wun...
They are, but I can't remember the last time I saw one in the wild. To my (not necessarily well informed!) view, PWAs have a lot more traction.
For tourism decline: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-01-17/how-to-re...

For college enrollment decline: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/13/us/fewer-foreign-students...
On nslookup, my point is that it shouldn't crash a powershell script. It's a valid windows command.

On the registry, your command will fail if HKLM:\path\to\key doesn't exist whereas reg.exe would create the key automatically
I could believe that caching "is it localhost / RFC 1918 space or not" for a tab would have a sufficiently low false-positive and false-negative rate to be worth doing. It would still break the average business user who has an email half-written in OWA via an RFC-1918 address, puts their laptop to sleep, and goes home and expects OWA to still work over the public internet, but maybe OWA can figure out a solution there like local storage + document.reload(). It won't solve all the problems but it'll solve many of them.

I think caching all DNS resolutions is going to make a lot of cloud-native websites very sad (e.g., I'd imagine something like Slack would break quickly), and also cause poor performance because you don't get the benefit of a CDN's DNS server telling you that other servers are closer now. A lot of people have long-running tabs.
> But I think a lot of the reason it is lost is just how it is unnecessary. If everyone understands English and primarily speaks it, there is no real need, or opportunity, to learn/use a second language.

Maybe "everyone" understands where the kid lives now, but if they ever decide they want to explore their parents' country or culture, it will likely be much easier if they know the language.

Although you don't need to know anything but English in the US, knowing Spanish is extremely valuable and gives you many opportunities to connect with people different from you. There are other ways to get this too, but I'd argue knowing a foreign language that you can use at least sometimes in your area is a huge benefit.

(I'm learning Spanish - a bit rough but I know enough to carry a conversation. Talking to others in their native language been one of the more culturally-enlightening experiences I've had in a while!)
I work at a place that de facto has 35 hour working week, and unions was not in any way involved in making that happen.
New Feature: Searching WHOIS Data Using Mailing Addresses
* Principal Engineer - Amazon Web Services - Employed Oct 2016 – Present - Employment Duration 1 yr 4 mo

* Intel Corporation - Linux Kernel Engineer - Employed Jun 2008 – Oct 2016 - Employment Duration 8 yrs 5 mos

Source: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dwmw2/

Note: Also, this is not and please do not turn this into a personal witch-hunt or anything like that, I am just adding context / clarification as to the mailing list thread.
It depends on specific circumstances. If the IP in the foreign company is truly unrelated, then there are circumstances where it could make sense to just start a new company in the US. If the US company is going to use the IP, then there are lots of potential solutions and structures.

Often we see founders with foreign companies do a share exchange so the shares in the foreign company are exchanged for shares in the US company and the foreign company then becomes a subsidiary of the US company. Particularly in the case where the founders plan to go back to their home country or to hire / operate in that country.

If you get accepted into YC and have already incorporated a foreign company, then we can help you figure out what the best solution would be in your situation.

If you aren't already incorporated and you don't have to immediately, then probably best to wait to find out if you're accepted into YC before incorporating anywhere other than the US.
2^10 = 1024

2^20 = 1048576
Isomorphic Go
Towards a More United China: CCP Rationale for Mandarin's Supremacy
The U.S. will impose duties on solar equipment and washing machines made abroad
Ultimately, this is the result of a lack of accountability by the police to the people.

Call your representatives and demand that police make information such as the number of stops, arrests, and reasons for cause public. You'd be surprised at how much resistance you will encounter when trying to find these numbers.
That's just the definition of whitelist and blacklist?
We thought about that but the reality is that it does not work well for interactive experiences.

When you look at how admins get their job done, it starts in the interactive shell and then when the do things frequently, they put it into a simple script and when then need it to be more formal, they invest in making it production quality.

That is the flow that PowerShell was designed to support.

Jeffrey Snover [MSFT]
I was wondering about this, why do they sell them instead of mining them? They could sell the older model once the new chips they designed are ready no?
I feel just posting the ingredients list is a bit misinforming as it would appear to be mostly sugar. For those who may be unaware - ingredients lists are supposed to be in order of most->least used ingredients. So 2 of the top 4 ingredients for this bread are sugar (honey and sugar) and the other 2 are the ingredients for bread...

Based on a Google search I think the brand of bread you selected was Nature's Own Honey Wheat Bread [0]. Which, per slice, is 2 grams of sugar. A good comparison might be Warbutons [1] - based on another quick Google search - as it seems to be the top selling brand of bread in the UK. I'm not sure how ingredient lists are required to be ordered in the U.K but the sugar content is nearly half - 1.2 grams of sugar per slice for the first result I got of their product.

But for a more fair comparison let's select Warbuton's Golden Wheat [2] since I feel that's the closest equivalent to Nature's Own Honey Wheat that Warbuton's has, seeing as these items are both wheat bread with honey. Warbuton's Golden Wheat contains 2 grams of sugar per slice. Equivalent to that of Nature's Own.

I assumed you were trying to single out the U.S for having sugary bread, but if I've misinterpreted the meaning of your post feel free to correct me.

TL;DR

Namebrand-popular U.K bread isn't any better than Namebrand-popular U.S bread when it comes to sugar content.

[0] https://www.instacart.com/whole-foods/products/16658256-natu...

[1] https://www.warburtons.co.uk/products/bread/white/800g-mediu...

[2] https://www.warburtons.co.uk/products/bread/wholemeal-brown/...
This is why I like travel, it's interesting how many opinions people have of places they've never actually been / talked to people from there.

It doesn't take much time in a place to get a feel for it, I felt the Montana vibe about an hour or two after visiting Missoula.
This is a blacklist though.
On top of that, Etherium mining is eating the graphics board market. The price of NVidia's higher end boards has doubled in the last six months.[1] Etherium was supposed to require a general purpose CPU to mine, but now it's done on GPUs with large RAM.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/01/cryptocurrency-b...