skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be the SEC's domain. If CFTC is getting involved it's probably because they are potentially manipulating the price on a regulated futures contract.
In Germany, the cheapest rates for consulting usually go around 500 euros a day for the devs plus commission for the agencies.
Models B, A, C, K. So they can bring the S 3 X Y B A C K.
Microsoft is reportedly considering buying EA, PUBG Corp and Valve
America has plenty rules which aren't written down, too. You just lack a good word for them, having decided to use constitution to mean a particular bit of paper, which is periodically found to contain rights unknown to its authors.

A nice example is the slowly shifting norms around executive orders.

A bigger example: didn't both Liberia and Mexico basically xerox the US constitution? The bit of paper, I mean. For clearly the unwritten "ways we do things" in everyones heads were very different.
This is the rule I've been using of late. Perhaps I'm charging too little (as the parent comment suggests), but I'm comfortable with it.

When I must travel for on-site consultation, I soften the blow of travel time by charging the client 50% of my lowest hourly rate for that time.
“The law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal their bread.”

― Anatole France
January 30: 50th Anniversary of Tet Offensive
You might be interested in this article from a JetBrains developer who implemented zero-latency typing in IDEA:

https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure/
Here's the actual bloomberg story that the tweet is referring to: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-01-30/crypto-ex...
Anti-consumer doesn't have to mean against the law, it can also mean not consumer friendly too.
For some reason that looks like it would be hard to get by security.
as a counterpoint of anecdata, I had an iphone 5 that often got exposed to high and low temperature extremes, and it would shut off randomly with no warning when the battery indicator was at 80% if it was out in the cold or in the heat. I don't update my phone or my computer, once it does what I need it to do I don't mess with it. in this case I got a new phone because I thought there was some problem with the battery.
Facebook Users Cry 'Censorship' After Being Told Which Troll Pages They Liked
You can exchange USDT for fiat, on demand, for exactly 1 USD/USDT, but only at Bitfinex. For bank wires, they charge a .1% fee, so technically I guess 0.999 USD for each 1 USDT. For verified customers, there is no withdrawal limit.

Kraken offers a USD/USDT market that allows you to obtain fiat for your USDT, and the price stays fairly stable but the liquidity is low (thus slippage is high). It's currently trading at a discount; you could sell ~1M USDT for ~954k there. Kraken's withdrawal limits are way more severe than Bitfinex's, though, so it would take some time to get all of that out.
This is great! my graduate advisor a long time ago made a really great matrix calculus study sheet for me that was absolutely invaluable in learning ML ( i mean really this is great for not just DL but all sorts of reasoning in ML)
One doesn't just coast after entering that phase of growth, there is a completely new and very real set of problems and challenges to face. If I were running a company with 100 employees and I expected that to double in the next year, I'd want all of the help I could get. I'd have no reason to believe that this would be any less difficult than the earlier stage of that company.
Pilecki was not considered a "foreign spy" for his fighting the Nazis, but for organizing an intelligence network of his own and leaking information to the West. That counts as a foreign spy in my eyes, and I'm sure someone who did the same in eg. France would also be considered as such.
For custom applications for clients we've been using Propeller (http://propeller.in)

It looks good (even if people think material is outdated) and is broken out into components. It does most everything we need and is based on Bootstrap.
There is a whole lot of backscratching with the profiteers taking their cut of the 80%. That is why we get $30 Tylenol pills under the guise of "care".
Use two instructions; load part of it then load the rest.
Heptio launches its Kubernetes undistribution
You're probably thinking of Kasparov vs Deep Blue, the rematch. Kasparov was freaked out by a move he couldn't understand the motive for, bit assumed the computer did it for a reason. Wired magazine claims it may have been a bug.
Ha! You might as well say "Beetlejuice" 3 times while looking into a mirror.
I used to love this project when it was OpenOffice and supported by Sun. At that point in time it was a pretty good MS Office alternative and it was getting better all the time.

Don't get me wrong, it's great that there is some open source alternative to MS Office. That being said, it felt like they gave up on improving MS Office compatibility at some point. I'm not talking about MS Publisher but the major three: Word, Excel, and Powerpoint. Their support of key features from those three hasn't noticeably improved in the last 10 years.

I've tried to use OpenOffice multiple times over the years. I always give up because files I receive from colleagues end up looking really bad.
I thought this was all "working as intended."
> They were not found in early cars, and remained at best
> an option in certain forward-thinking automaker lines,
> most notably Saab, until the late 1950s.

Volvo should be of similar notability, since they were the ones who introduced the three-point seat belt (in 1959) and made the patent available for free to other car makers. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volvo_Cars#Safety
> What about the bills for electricity, heating, internet, phone, drinks & meals, and the fact that you're using your own furniture, your own computer, printer, etc. ?! You need to amortize all those costs if you want to know the real cost of working from home.

Do you get to skip on meals and furniture if you don't freelance though?
Are you guys open to companies that may conflict with current portfolio or would that be an auto disqualify? Especially, since this is not directly tied to funding.
Async and CRDT to coordinate between core and plugins is super clever and seems scalable to future design choices. Levien calls out that there is a high complexity overhead to this architecture, but that it's probably worth it to maintain performance.
Xi backend repo: https://github.com/google/xi-editor

Fuschia front-end client for Xi: https://fuchsia.googlesource.com/topaz/+/master/app/xi/
> basically left no window open for a legal ICO in the US

This is at odds with Andrew Chapin's description of his call with Vilardo, where he understood him to be saying:

> "the SEC recognizes that not all ICO events or token issuances are securities."[1]

It seems like the SEC can't reasonably hold both positions, unless one means literally the only legal ICOs guarantee no change in token value.

Having said that, it does seem like the more restricted interpretation is more in line with the Howey test.

[1] https://hackernoon.com/the-sec-called-about-our-ico-i-answer...
Nice clean build, what frame is that?

Just bought a pair of fly egg 100’s frames (not kits) for a tiny build but I was planning on deleting the “cage”.

The FrSky TX is quite a project too, very interesting. You got a write up or project page somewhere?
Cold weather is brutal on phone batteries. I've experienced shutdown problems with every generation of iPhone up through the 7 when taken out in very cold weather on the mountain (sub 20 Fahrenheit with wind).

I always attributed it to an unintended side effect of the case itself being used as a heat sink. Battery gets very cold very fast and loses peak voltage. Would be interested to hear if there's a more accurate explanation.
I recall few occasions, here is one: https://youtu.be/snJDQrvy6Ao?t=44s

The statement is that an employee clicks the wrong button and the tech community decides that it's bad UI design.
> So Woebot has moved away from Facebook and launched as a stand-alone app that only requires a first name to sign up; Darcy described the app as anonymous.

Err, so why do I have to register my phone number before I can do anything with the app?
> Regarding economy class: this is simply the result of people‘s preferences, as expressed by their buying choices

If you take something away first, then nobody can buy it, you can then say "look, nobody's buying it!".

For example: for the past 5-6 years EU airlines have made intra-europe business class much more like economy class. BA used to have 34" pitch in short-haul business. That went I think 3 years ago. But I'd be willing to pay up to £500 for that now. Can I buy it? No - the majority airlines have done the same.

It's now very easy for BA/Lufthansa/Air France/Iberia etc to say "that's what our customers wanted" because you can't now pay for it even if you want it.
Yes it did, especially as a confirmation that such a thing could be done xD

So long and thanks for all the fish!
People used to put a lot of effort into minimizing latencies. In large because they had to. However, you almost always land in an effectively cooperatively multitasking environment if you want truly lightning fast latency. Just after that, you are just reimplmenting schedulers and other preemptive tools. All of which just gives a hot target to a few particularly scheduled jobs that every developer feels their stuff has to happen in.
Two Thirds of AirBnB NYC Revenue Likely Illegal
We originally had that generic ML target in mind but figured a DL bent would make it a wee bit more interesting.
In 100 degree weather, fairly common in the south, the road surface temperature would be significantly higher, upwards of 150 to 175.
This also means that if you're working for small company, you should charge small amounts of money. Or just reject the project entirely. Because anyone claiming he can bring 500k a year in value for a local small butchershop is either a liar or fooling himself.
Steve Jobs' resume from age 18
even though I loved my rMBP from 2012, I had to buy something new once I dropped it and the GPU died. I wanted TB3 so I went with a 2017 rMBP. It took me 1 week to migrate over from my old computer to the new because of

- Adapters not being compatible

- Multiple Disk Utility bugs

- APFS bugs

- Migration Assistant bugs

Since I finally got everything working, I've had the following hardware issues

- Caps lock travelling is super iffy

- Screen edge bleeding on all corners

- Right speaker exploded when I unplugged the charger 3 week after I bought it

- Accidental input because of Touch Bar

if this continues, this will be the last Apple computer I buy.
Why would someone ever take the other end of that bet?
Ugh. The comic is fine, and highlights some of the over-vilification the left is known for, but the explanation for what it means is pretty extreme, and actually exhibits the same behavior he's calling out.

I continue to be unclear if he's playing some long con and these are just the easter eggs for the people that see it. Otherwise he's pretty self-unaware, to a frightening degree.
I'm pretty sure this isn't true. I believe the update slowed batteries down based on their available peak voltage, which would be the difference for a user likely to experience shutdowns. Anecdotally my iPhone 6 seemed not to have a defective battery and was significantly more responsive than my dad's iPhone 6 purchased within a week of mine. This (again, anecdotally) seems to support apple's claims that they were not solely using 'age of the battery' to determine whether or not throttling was necessary.

> This power management works by looking at a combination of the device temperature, battery state of charge, and battery impedance. Only if these variables require it, iOS will dynamically manage the maximum performance of some system components [0]

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208387
> The problem of the government lying to the public multiple times, that lack of integrity, is a bigger problem.

I was talking about problems within the boundaries of the alert incident, and that’s a level removed from the universe within which I was characterizing “the biggest problem”, and it's not clear to me how much was premature communication before all the facts were in and how much was lying, but I don't disagree that the post-incident communications reveal problems of trustworthiness that are potentially a bigger problem than anything within the incident.
it's not working for me. I tried Safari, pressing record does start recording but no text to read appears. It recorded fine but wouldn't "Validate". Attempted 3x. Tried Chrome, again no text appeared. Using my built-in mic (the same one Safari had just used, was inaudibly low in volume. I connected an external mic and it recorded find but, again, Validation was not successful. I hope you're having fun listening to me make stuff up to fill 30+ sentences!
If there's ever been a more gift-wrapped Nicolas Cage movie plot I haven't seen it.
It says there was no collection as of 2009. Has it started since then? The page probably just needs someone to update it.
Naked mole rat found to defy Gompertz's mortality law
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/01/30/sec-halts-one-of-the-largest...

>The complaint was filed in Dallas, Texas, on Thursday and unsealed late Monday. The SEC said Dallas-based AriseBank "used social media, a celebrity endorsement, and other wide dissemination tactics to raise what it claims to be $600 million of its $1 billion goal in just two months."

>The court approved an emergency asset freeze over AriseBank and its two co-founders. The SEC said that for the first time in connection to an ICO fraud, it has appointed a third-party custodian, or receiver, to secure the firm's cryptocurrency holdings. Those assets include bitcoin, litecoin, bitshares, dogecoin and bitUSD.

>"The ICO is an illegal offering of securities because there is no registration filed or in effect with the SEC, nor is there an applicable exemption from registration," the complaint said.
NET Core 2.0 Support for Azure App Service on Linux
On Linux, I still miss MS Office. Not just because of the UI, much as I prefer the MS Office one, but also because of compatibility issues. This is for LibreOffice Writer. Simply opening a file and saving it on LibreOffice or OpenOffice gets it distorted on MS Office. I've resulted to using Google Docs more often that I would like.
The way battery capacity is measured is by looking at the output voltage.

The voltage written on a standard battery cell is the "average" voltage the cell will produce across its life time.

As amperage is spent(?), the voltage will drop slightly, so the cell will start out higher than listed and end lower than listed.

What is likely happening is that the when a certain app is started, various parts of the hardware is clocked up to handle the work load. This result in a higher draw, and a sharp drop in the measured voltage, in turn the power management logic considers the battery nearly drained and shut down.

Never mind that unlike older battery chemistry, lithium batteries do not take kindly to being fully drained. Thus there will be a programmed safety margin involved.
Meet Lattice, Computes decentralized DAG-based ledger and queuing/messaging system
Xi creator did an amazing work implementing ropes (https://github.com/google/xi-editor/tree/master/rust/rope)

The design documents (https://github.com/google/xi-editor/tree/master/doc/rope_sci...) explaining the concepts and implementation details is a must for those who want to understand its core.

But I still have my regards regarding input latency being accredited only to the text editor. I recently switched back to Linux (nvim running on alacritty with tmux) and the latency issues magically disapeared. During my iterm2 (and even terminal) period on OSX I felt horrible lag during operations which I don't even have time to blink with my current setup.

The last straw was once I found out iterm2 consuming 10% of my CPU in idle, the issue only happened when any non builtin font (menlo, monaco or courier) was used.
I don't update my phone or my computer, once it does what I need it to do I don't mess with it.

eh?
I don't think that's the 'other side' of Apple's story.

Respectfully, Apple is/was/tries to be a luxury and aspirational brand. They're expensive, everyone knows it. It's like saying that BMWs fault is that their cars aren't cheap.
Agreed, but I think it might be considered unethical to tell someone that they are vaccinated against a virus that they are not.
Ah the million dollar statement. Ofc you can make something completely right, that ”race car” project but then someone says “but I want a bus” and you transform it as fast as possible to a bus and somewhere half way through someone comes along and say “why isn’t it flying”.
He wasn’t anti GMO he was saying that transgenics needs more study which might be correct.

We can’t feed the world without GMOs but splicing genes from cuttlefish into tomatoes to make them produce a specific protein might have some consequences down the line we aren’t aware of yet.
I'm also a big fan of Kaiser, and can share a couple of anecdotes to illustrate why.

A few years ago when I was working for a startup and had insurance through United Healthcare, I came down with a high fever and then started seeing blood in my urine on a Saturday. My only option was to go to the ER, which I did.

In the ER I had blood and urine tests, which determined that I had an infection in my kidneys. I was treated with intravenous antibiotics, and sent home a couple hours later with prescriptions for a couple more drugs to take for the next week or two.

IIRC my total bill for the 2-3 hours I was there was around $6,000, of which my insurance covered about $1500 and I was left with a $4500 bill to cover out of pocket. I remember thinking at the time that such an event would be financially catastrophic for most people - I was fortunate that I could afford it.

My wife has been with Kaiser for many years. Last year my wife started experiencing chest pains, which turned out to be pulmonary embolisms (blood clots in the lungs). She was admitted to the ER as well, where they ran some tests and got her on blood thinners. This was followed up with lung capacity tests and a few other things. Like me, she was in the ER for just a few hours, then sent home with appointments for follow-ups.

Total cost for my wife was about $50 all-in.

The magic of Kaiser is that when the insurance and the provider are both the same company, there's no dispute over pricing. There are no fights over bills, and no surprise costs that weren't covered. We have deductibles with Kaiser, but almost all services are a low fixed cost, so we don't eat into those deductibles much at all. This is not the case with other insurance companies.

In my mind the Kaiser model is what the US should have as a national health care system, that's really good at covering the 95% cases at a reasonable cost, leaving people the option to go to other providers for specialty care if needed.
> https://file.io/kQ2cqm

{"success":false,"error":404,"message":"Not Found"}
I would love to see this evolve as a competitive sport.

Because no pilots would be injured, it would possibly be okay to allow the drones more contact with each other bringing in exciting aggressive elements.

The problems I see are just how fast it moves. There would need to be so much live slow motion replay to catch everything that was happening. It would be very difficult for commentators.

Also the drones need to light up if they miss a ring, or have a better way to express that.
"ut rather that in Soviet, and ultimately Russian, culture, human life is much more dispensable to those in power than it is in the West."

It is easy to lay blame at the feet of a handful of leaders and forget that in centuries the Russian people put their arms, their strength, their blood behind such. It is easy to focus on a single tiny person within the scope of history and say of course this person had no power and no complicity in evil and forget that the totality of the Russian people are complicit in the actions of their leaders.
So great! Thanks Terence and Jeremy!
Those are excellent points that we considered when we went with Pony. So far, we feel it has worked out well. A large number of those breaking changes have originated with us at Wallaroo Labs so they've been pretty easy for us to stay on top of.
On mobile so can't (easily) test it, but doesn't this produce a false negative for `246.{snip}`, for example?
Parsing combinators are the API you want.

regexReplaced n = do
char 'T'
spaces
x <- concat (replicateM n alphaNum)
y <- concat (many alphaNum)
spaces
char '='
return (x ++ y)

The above is a Haskell function that does the parsing required above, returning the alphanumeric characters if the parse succeeds and returning an error if it does not. You may not speak Haskell, but this is probably still more readable than (n) => {new RegExp(`T\s(\w{${n}}\w)\s*=`)}, which is the Javascript function that does a similar thing.
That'd be 'coder' to you, Sir!

Sorry about the bills - I always felt bad about them.
I didn't vote you one way or another, but what I gathered from the post was that he/she doesn't put Trump/Putin anywhere even close to the atrocities of the Nazi's and despite how he feels about them, times are far better than they were. Your post is essentially agreeing with him while chastising him, which is why I can imagine some have down voted you. I think looking back on history and far darker times, is an acceptable way to reduce your anxiety about the current state of affairs, while also ensuring it never gets that bad again.
An Efficient Ride-Sharing Framework for Maximizing Shared Route
> "Woebot has moved away from Facebook and launched as a stand-alone app that only requires a first name to sign up; ... Users can also ask Woebot to delete their account history, wiping all conversations. ... Even when people email us, we're like, 'We don't know who you are!' That was a really clear decision from the outset."

So it sounds like they're doing the right thing. They're helping people with mental health issues so I want to believe good privacy practices will continue.

Time will tell. Until then, this sounds like a wonderful project.

[UPDATE] Okay, I just tried the app. The first thing it asks for is your name. Fine. Pseudonym, no problem. The second request is, "I need to send you a code. What's your phone number?"

So much for "we don't know who you are". >:

[SOLUTION/PSA] Use a service like Twilio for signup. For $1 you can pull a random SMS-compatible phone number out of a pool, get your signup code from the Twilio web console, and then release the phone number. Not anonymous but obscured identity, at least.
This common comment is funny to me because I _like_ Tesla's design sensibilities for their interiors. I'll be the first to say the fit, finish, and materials could all be better, but what they are doing visually is clean and minimal, which I really like.

All that said, they hired Anders Bell away from Volvo a while ago specifically to help with interior quality. This may be the first project that really has his mark on it.
Spatio-Temporal Linkage Over Location-Enhanced Services
Have you tried using Alacritty? https://github.com/jwilm/alacritty
how do i connect with you?
In other words, someone told them to do it, and they followed orders.
Single threaded programming isn't 'lazy coding'