skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I first switched to Webstorm in early 2016, on a Windows laptop at the time, and the latency was absolutely horrific.

I'm talking 100-800ms. I was so off-put, even after changing a few settings, that I returned to Notepad++ for a while.

I'd never been so disgusted at a piece of software. It's the 21st century and we're dealing with input latency in a text editor???

Eventually they seemed to fix things and it started running better, and now on Linux it runs buttery smooth and is a joy to use, but clearly they were not finished with their work by the time this article was published.
A Shrinking Pie? The IPv4 Transfer Market in 2017
> not doing something directly with the input or computing it (as in, calculating) from the input, right?

It is doing something directly with the input and calculating something, if you make the leap to consider that the input object has a hidden abstract value which represents the object's identity.
You don't think your library keeps circulation statistics on each item and plans accordingly? It sounds an awful lot like you're personally insulted that your library caters to people who have different preferences than you.
This already exists, and is in many ways a form of communism. Take a look at kibutz's in israel.
> these news sent the bitcoin charts below the magical $10000

Nah, I believe the "crash" is rather due to the Tether stuff and that one exchange that got hacked... and because there are people who have decided that they don't want to wait any longer to materialize their profits in dollars in the aftermath.
if you want to get started with machine learning you should just start with Keras and do some theory later.
When I clicked the link I was served an ad promoting cyptocurrencies haha
I'm not convinced that percent of ad spots is the right measure of market share. But it's paywalled, so who knows.

Edit: ok so it's 98% of 2500 arbitrary keywords. Come on now, that's obviously a bs metric.
> Kelkoo CEO Richard Stables says the firm’s revenue from general search traffic dropped by 62% last year, to €2.3 million. In 2018, he projects a two-thirds drop to €800,000.

I decided to go to http://www.kelkoo.co.uk/ to check it out. This website is so clearly a scam created for this antitrust case.

I went ahead to compare two cameras: the Canon EOS 1D X Mark II (a $4k camera) to a Canon Ixus 275 HS ($200 camera), here are the descriptions of each:

Canon EOS 1D X Mark II

The Canon EOS 1D X Mark II offers a good sensor resolution, allowing you to take an astonishing quality of picture. The Canon EOS 1D X Mark II has a very reasonable weight for this type of camera, with its LCD display providing a decent screen size compared to other similar digital cameras. The Canon EOS 1D X Mark II comes with internal memory, which is extendable with an external memory card to match the size of your photo and video collection. The lens aperture (the 'eye of the camera'), which makes your lens contract or dilate to allow more or less light in, is good for a digital camera in this price bracket. You can compare prices for the Canon EOS 1D X Mark II, read the full product details and check out expert reviews at our web site.

Canon Ixus 275 HS

The Canon Ixus 275 HS offers a good sensor resolution, allowing you to take an astonishing quality of picture. The Canon Ixus 275 HS has a very reasonable weight for this type of camera, with its LCD display providing a decent screen size compared to other similar digital cameras. The Canon Ixus 275 HS comes with internal memory, which is extendable with an external memory card to match the size of your photo and video collection. The lens aperture (the 'eye of the camera'), which makes your lens contract or dilate to allow more or less light in, is good for a digital camera in this price bracket. You can compare prices for the Canon Ixus 275 HS, read the full product details and check out expert reviews at our web site.

This is pure bullshit, and bullshit journalism.
Better is increasing filesize/( (video quality)(computation cost) )
I can't say if it's better or not, but we do know that human organizations function poorly at scale. The larger the group, the more difficult it is to communicate, the easier it is to feel powerless, the more the problems of a large chunk of the group are remote and abstract (and thus ignored/missed/downplayed/deprioritized)

I suspect that you also have more corruption and/or abuse of power because (a) the previous entries all empower sociopathic individuals, (b) you have a larger pool from which to find such sociopaths, and (c) you have more positions of power for said sociopaths to fill.

You have all of these problems in small groups, but many of our policing/accountability systems don't function well in very large groups.
I'm not sure that I did. If you are trying to compete in business X, you have a side income Z, and everyone competing in X has to buy service Y, what tangible benefit do you get from Y and Z being the same thing? Unless you can rig the bidding process I don't see any advantage.
gRPC is not necessarily the magical tool everyone would like to believe. It is mostly developed by Google with a lot of magic in it. For instance, in Python using gRPC is totally incompatible with multiprocessing (meaning: it will crash both processes) and has been for a year (1.4.0...1.8.4), because of all the C logic (and multiple threads) running behind it.

I for one am glad they didn't go towards custom protocols with single complex implementations, towards something that can be assembled easily from standard components.
That specific problem was resolved in July last year:
https://github.com/grpc/grpc-go/pull/1310
https://github.com/grpc/grpc-go/issues/1043
This tire might have been rubbish, but it's not even close to being the worst tire of this decade, let alone the worst tire in history.
This thread reads like you two are talking past each other, are you saying that cptskippy's point about individual lines on the provider side is either nonexistent or irrelevant?
I'm pretty sure the Secure Enclave is an Apple technology. It's similar to ARM's TrustZone but not the same thing.
There are plenty of examples of cryptocurrency related scams that present themselves as a legitimate investment.

Aside from that, I think an argument could be made that bitcoin itself is a form of pyramid scheme. I'm not sure if I 100% agree with that, but I understand the line of reasoning.

I'm glad regulators are looking into this and asking these questions.
Is this not how many things in nature work? Embryological development involves cells dividing until the concentration of some substance is less than or greater than some amount. I understand it may be a discovery about chicken eyes, but why is this important to embryology let alone physics and "states of matter"?
Tea Happiness: Interview: Joe Muscaglione of Cha Gardens
What is your definition of a scam?
Big leap for me. But thanks, this helped understanding why it is called that way :)
A majority of "everything you could possibly want to buy" includes physical goods and physical services.

Markets cannot be completely decoupled from states as long as they trade in real goods and services - as long as you're not trading solely in virtual goods, the other part of the transaction still requires you to interact with the real world under the jurisdiction of some state, and thus the whole transaction, including the cryptocurrency (and the source of that cryptocurrency) is subject to those rules.

If you sell some virtual services for cryptocurrency and later want to buy a car with the proceeds, then not only the car purchase, but also your sale of these virtual services must have been done "cooperating" with all the rules of fiat - states can and will forbid using the proceeds made in markets completely decoupled from their systems of financial regulation; they will use their hold over the physical markets to try and regulate the virtual markets also as much as possible. In the long run, if cryptocurrencies won't cooperate, then they'll be ostracized - there's nothing stopping the gov't from passing a law that simply prohibits any legitimate merchant to accept bitcoin, greatly limiting the range of things that you can actually buy.
Does it need to be profitable? It seems to me that if it siphons money off from competitors, that's already enough to hurt the competitors relative to itself. In fact not only does the advertising not need to be profitable, even the sales of X do not need to be profitable, for the competitors to be harmed... dumping would be the extreme example of that.

You are talking about a different aspect of the scenario, where the company is reaping profits from advertising. Sure, that's kind of beside the point though. Which is why it's important to recognize that the harm happens even without the advertising being profitable.
Well... this paper is really designed to be accessible with just high school math, if you take your time (a few weeks or months) and follow the references. Any time it relies on some concept, it includes a link to learning more about that concept, and also has a link to a forum where you can ask questions if you get stuck. There's also a table of all notation used.

If you give it a go and find you're not successful, I'd be interested to hear where is the first point where you got stuck and couldn't get unstuck, since that would suggest a need for us to improve our paper!
I've been using the standard protobuf package for years, yet I am entirely sane. My mother had me tested.
Remember WEP encryption? I feel like we're at that stage with NLUI except they mostly have zero security.
Very cool! How does Stimulus compare to something like Unpoly?: https://unpoly.com/
Garmin Connect added privacy zones in April 2017. They work exactly the same way as in Strava.

https://connect.garmin.com/modern/settings/privacySettings

I don't think Garmin Connect was really ever intended as a true Strava competitor. It's limited to just users of Garmin devices and intended to drive hardware sales through offering additional planning and analytics features.
FunFair, led by Jez San.
But bitcoin futures didn't start until Dec 17, and the subpoena was sent Dec 6, so that would imply they're messing in futures based on some other commodity.
Can confirm. Im in Houston and do what you mention with said track record. I cant get 240/hr, but can get around 175-180 most of the time. I base my rate on 85% utilization of myself. meaning Im working 10 and a half months per year.
Nicely done!

I use https://www.debuggex.com/ on a daily basis.

If you want to improve your regex skills, Regex Golf is the place to go! https://alf.nu/RegexGolf
Well, you don't want to drive "at the maximum safe speed of your vehicle" all the time. You should want some margin for error. But many many cars sold in the U.S. have maximum safe speeds well in excess of 120mph. As for an RV... driving an RV faster than 70mph seems a bit scary to me, but then, I've never driven one.
That wouldn't be fraud (as long as they quickly converted from BTC to USD), but why would anyone do that?
That's true, you certainly don't. Honestly, it's true of any car - if something looked like a PT Cruiser (to pick a stereotype) but did what I wanted far better than anything else, I probably would have gotten despite the exterior. Though that is absurdly hard to imagine, so it's hard to be sure what would happen.

In any case, I think exterior certainly comes into play at a subconscious level after looking at a bunch of different models for a month... and if two vehicles are otherwise very similar, I might opt for a slightly nicer exterior over, say, 3-level vs 2-level heated seats, or rain-sensing wipers. (On that note, I've never found a rain-sensing wiper system that I liked...)

For context, though, I'm in Vancouver, and as a city we're rather snobby about car appearances.
More accurate to say breadth tends to scale bigger, and depth allows for focus and better product/market fit in a smaller market.
There are many ways :

1. Upload local files directly (Doesn't work on Firefox)

2. HTTP download

3. Google Drive, Google sheets, Google Cloud Storage..

Take a look at this for more info: https://colab.research.google.com/notebook#fileId=/v2/extern...
I'm undecided too, and that's the only ICO I've seen that I consider possibly legitimate.

IPFS itself is supporting evidence - it shows that those people can create a working and actually useful product. Filecoin seems like a good fit for the "incentive layer" above IPFS, and from what I remember from the ICO, they did their best to make it legally in the clean.

I guess we'll see what happens when (or if) Filecoins get released.
Minor quibble: no mirror needed to summon Beetlejuice, only Candyman and/or Bloody Mary. ;)
At least 30 million Russians died under communism. The exact number will never be known. It is more probable that he would have died there.
Yes, we are talking past each other. I never claimed a bad lane change is probable cause for a search. But searches are not the only thing the fourth amendment is supposed to protect against.

I don't think talking about roadside detention is moving the goal posts at all -- it's an abrogation of the fourth amendment allowed within 100 miles of the border, and has knock-on effects that make searching easier.

I agree that the way the ACLU characterizes the rulings are wrong, and said as much in a parenthetical. But that's not the same as "thus we shouldn't be worried about the fourth amendment being ignored within 100 miles of the border".
The catch is now "you must be a verified customer", and registration is conveniently closed for the time being. Users who got in before registration closed report it taking months to get verified. Also, no US citizens allowed.

They're doing their best to put up a good face here but good luck actually getting them to hand over cash. The thing is blatantly scammy, they obviously don't have $2.3 billion in cash reserves on hand and never did.
Sponsor the 64 million trees of The Northern Forest in the UK with the Bitcoin Pine backed by pine trees. Make people get off their arse and visit their trees in person to cash out. Also have Bitcoin Oak, Bitcoin Ash and Bitcoin Rowan etc.

Work with a charity so Bitcoin Oak is fully tax deductible and not gambling.
CoreOS to join Red Hat to deliver automated operations to all
Yes and when the rights of states clash with the rights of individuals, there are often nonsensical consequences.

For instance, in 2005 the US was one of the last countries to abolish the death penalty for children, not by passing a law, but on the action of the judiciary interpreting a new individual right into the constitution (i.e. to not be executed for crimes committed under the age of 18). Quite how they managed to get the age 18 out of the words "cruel and unusual punishments" is something to ponder.

Prior to that, the states had an inviolable constitutional right to execute children.

So the US was prevented from ratifying the UN Convention of the Rights of the Child because Congress couldn't make a law violating the right of states to execute children, yet the US states could not individually ratify the UNCRC themselves because that would be violating the right of Congress to make treaties.

The outcome of this battle of rights between governmental bodies, is that children in the US are to this day denied individual rights that they would otherwise have under international law, or even national law, and rely on 12 judges to extract their rights from thin air.
There are exchanges (a lot of them, actually) that list USDT as part of a trading pair. Bitfinex, as I understand it, allows withdrawals in USD (modulo the restrictions above). From an end-user perspective, the only time you ever deal with tether is when you make a tether transfer. They are correct in not treating the on-exchange trading pair as BTC/USDT.

Just as when you deposit on any exchange, for example, Kraken, you don't have "USD" per se, you just have "Kraken USD credits" which you can withdraw, subject to their limitations, via wire transfer. Also, when you deposit your USD in Chase Bank, you don't have USD, you have "Chase USD credits" which you can withdraw, subject to their limitations, on demand.

In all cases you are dependent on the solvency of the institution, which is what is in question here. But Bitfinex is correct in not saying that you are buying or selling USDT -- you are trading with USD, regardless of what internal accounting practices they use to ensure that they are solvent.
Obviously, I was referring to this part of GP post:

> add Pony to our CV and move on in one year to the next company where we will introduce the next big thing to add to our CVs. Plus 10% more salary!

It just sounds like venting to me, without any rational or fact-based argument for why using Pony is bad in this specific case. Doesn't it?
It's common at some startups because the startup wants to keep the employee at work. Ordering dinner at 6 so it arrives at 7 and employees stay until 8:PM. It happens.
Ycombinator has invested in a few, including Request Network: https://request.network
Anyone got a copy of the actual subpoena?

I don't understand why journalists don't provide a link to such public supporting source documents.
Do any of the latency advantages of Xi carry over if you wrap it all up in Electron? The Electron editors do pretty badly on this front [1].

[1] https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure/
You are misunderstanding the problem. Older batteries are unable to provide the short-term burst in voltage required when the system CPU clocks up to handle increased load. This failure could (and did, I've experienced it) cause a shutdown, even at 100% battery charge. Turn the phone back on and it still says 100% battery charge. But the battery can't supply the peak voltage load, so the phone shuts off entirely.

Myself, I prefer my phone to stay on, even if that means it runs a little slower.
You Don't Need a Co-Founder If You Simplify Your MVP Stack
For mutable objects in an OOP language, the object's identity is "the original data". The values that may happen to be stored in any other fields at various points in time are not part of the object's state and cannot affect the hash code. (If they could, mutating the object would change its hash code, which would be Very Bad.)
Apple reportedly under investigation by SEC and DOJ for phone slowdown
What if all the super-advanced technology for consumer behavior tracking could be somehow judo-flipped into a new form of anonymous resource ownership? So instead of legitimate websites being forced to ask a tech giant for an identity token just to establish a session, while shady advertisers silently assemble vast shadow profiles of consumers' behavior using browser fingerprinting, legitimate companies could use browser fingerprinting to automatically create a persistent session, which the user can then voluntarily link to an identity, or leave anonymous if they so choose?

A person could potentially have a number of identities that are anonymous or pseudonymous, that are automatically created and detected whenever they use the internet. They could maybe view a dashboard of their identities on a secure device, link them by function and scope, expose personally identifiable information through them at will, and create policies to automate all this.

Eg. if I visit a site like HN more than twice, it could just create an anonymous account for me automatically through fingerprinting and log me in automatically. Then, if I want to link this account to other services or other devices, I could do that through some general purpose API on a secure device. This could potentially lead to a general purpose "consumer identity" system where a person's offline behaviors are brought in as well.

My point is there's no reason why the most advanced forms of tracking and identity management can't be brought under users' full control for our own benefit. Fingerprinting is treated like the internet's dirty secret, but it's a technology that could be used in different ways. I would prefer this to any of biometric authentication schemes that have been peddled as "passwordless."
Thinking about it again I agree with you.
Forever is implausible given our current understanding of stellar evolution, and the ultimate fate of an expanding universe.

https://www.physics.princeton.edu/ph115/LQ.pdf
Since watching King of Kong, I haven't been surprised about any of the shady stuff I hear about TG. Also, I'd recommend that anybody who hasn't watched that movie to watch it, it's hilarious.
Well, you could also name that museum, in case other reader live close by and you are not soo much concerned of anonymity.
How to Beat Amazon
Hopefully this will lead to some regulations pertaining to Planned Obsolescence like in France.
I'm upvoting you just for engaging in this conversation, even though I thoroughly disagree with you. :-)

The "distributism" described above is the dream of virtually every rural community. People choose to live in rural communities because it's a little piece of heaven for them: they are surrounded by people they know, they have clean air, the earth is right beneath their feet, the stars are bright, the pace is slow, and so on. They want to serve their neighbors and receive services from their neighbors. How is that mindset pathological?

I am always encouraged by innovations that help rural folks be more self-reliant so they can work toward their dream of self-sustaining, independent communities.
Employer Innovation Incentive (10% royalty)
"Red Hat Enterprise Linux’s content, the foundation of our application ecosystem will remain our only Linux offering. Whereas, some of the delivery mechanisms pioneered by Container Linux will be reviewed by a joint integration team and reconciled with Atomic."

So long, Container Linux, we hardly knew ye... ?
Ask HN: Did AWS give you access to EKS(ECS for Kubernetes)?
I am just wondering if people have access to the AWS EKS (Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes)? I signed up when it was announced and haven't heard anything yet.

People that have access could you share your experience with it?
I dont even want "FY" money. I want to see my code make the "FY" money.
>This is pure bullshit, and bullshit journalism.

It's the "Wall Street Journal", a Murdoch business publication that approves of every business as long as it isn't Google.
Right, and that's super reasonable! What a lot of people _do_ do however is make elaborate go bags but but then fail to prep their home, which is almost likely the best place to hunker down and stay.
Red Hat acquires CoreOS
I wonder if it's possible for an attack like this to work against the human brain.
GitLab is planning a feature with the ability to use CI/CD pipelines (and so security checks) also for GitHub hosted projects. It is intended to be released in 10.6, according to the current scheduling: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/3839
Long live the Farm!
A lot of these supposed studies can't be reproduced and are just bunk. It's a result of the publish or perish busy body model. And most of these studies show the results that the people want it to show.

If there is an epidemic, it's an epidemic of useless studies.
It means that any expense you spend on Y isn't really an expense, since the money goes right back into your pocket.

So not only do you get the extra income from other people buying Y, buy you can operate at higher margins than everyone else in X because Y is available to you at cost.

EDIT: On further thought it seems no different than being vertically integrated.
I think that a global carbon emissons tax would do the trick.
Some blockers are specifically created like that. Their rational is a combination of letting the website owners (who embedded the ads) get their money and hiding that they're using a blocker.