skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Equifax took care of this possibility by taking advantage of the freedom they had to place binding arbitration clauses in their customer agreements.

Unless you're independently wealthy, taking Equifax on by yourself in court is a non-starter. This, of course, was the point of adding these clauses in the first place.
Probably not. Chinase is not Uralic-Altaic language. May be more similar one exist in Mongolian.
I had just posted this GDPR guide with steps to implement the mandatory data protection:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16310501
Without lifetime (and I do mean lifetime) map updates, a built-in navigation system is a complete non-starter for me.

I bought my current car with a navigation system in 2008. It's massively annoying to me that Toyota charges more for a single map update than Garmin and Tom-Tom do for a brand new GPS unit with lifetime map updates included.

Not to mention I've already got a far superior navigation system on my phone.

I keep cars for a long time. I drove my previous car for 22 years.
Long term returns over the last century have been about 3%, after taxes, inflation, etc. If have to do some digging to find the chart.

"Long term" is longer than 20 years.
No, I meant interest rates. There's an inverse correlation between interest rates and asset prices. Most governments have been keeping interest rates low since the financial crisis to spur investment, which causes asset rates to rise. So while asset prices are high on an absolute level interest rates are also much lower than the historical average. My guess is that if you account for interest rates being so low assets aren't priced all that highly.
Always keeping the best practices that were already in place... So obviously not good :D
I agree with the premise, but the Russel 2k[0] and the S&P 500[1] were down similar amounts today (on a percentage basis).

[0]https://www.google.com/search?q=INDEXRUSSELL:RUT&tbm=fin#scs...
[1]https://www.google.com/search?q=INDEXSP:.INX&tbm=fin#scso=ui...
> maybe this will finally teach people to thing before they act.

I think it'll rather lead to a homogenization of behavior. A dystopia I don't want to live in.
That angle is just not covered in the article, but wouldn't it be safe to assume that there is some sort of algorithm cleanup of the data? Collapsing clusters of pushes, or something.
If you want parents to have more kids and not be so freaked out about the cost of child care, how about loosening the regulations instead of having people donate time to each other? My family is in the child care business. The reason prices are high is that the cost structure is entirely driven by the government and nearly fixed: minimum wage, teacher education requirements and the designated teacher-child ratio. Zero room for innovation.

Politicians find child care centers to be easy prey for seeming tough. They celebrate more regulation and reducing the ratios as 'protecting children' and then everyone seems shocked when prices rise. They add more and more detailed regulations but little funding for poorly-paid unaccountable local inspectors, who flip from threatening to yank your license on one visit to not even asking about the same thing on the next. Teachers are required to have a bachelors degree and separate education certificates to look after 1 year-olds.

Trust me, we do not want to charge so much, but our hands are literally tied.
Salary is 50-60% of revenue and most teachers are already payed minimum wage in many cases. We offer fully free tuition to employee's kids which helps offset the low salary for someone with several children, but most centers aren't that generous and we give up revenue to do it because of the ratios.
Its probably even worse if you take a marxist approach to labor.
Bonds traditionally. Commodities if you know anything about them. Gold/bitcoin if intrinsic value is too 20th century.
First off, there's a difference between Sci-Hub (no content is hosted, only a portal) and LibGen. Papers downloaded from Sci-Hub are hosted in the latter. And secondly, they do offer torrents as a P2P solution: http://gen.lib.rus.ec/repository_torrent/

I'm not familiar enough with IPFS, but I think once onions play nicely with IPFS (i.e. when this is solved[1]), then it could be very promising. I'm not sure how censorship resistant it could be.

[1] : https://github.com/ipfs/notes/issues/37
What kind of sum? Were you doing dollar-cost averaging?

This kind of shit stressed me out so much to "track" I gave up entirely. Not like I'm ever pulling it out anyway.

edit: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dollarcostaveraging.asp
Yeah, it reads like self-hosted is their focus. Make sense too.

If Google offered a WP hosting solution (a la WP Engine) on the Google Cloud, I'd be very very interested. I don't think Google will do it anytime soon though.
You wouldn't have to eat them you would just regularly rub them on your head
It really depends on your genes. Some of us sweat a lot as soon as we do any kind of exercises, enough that changing clothes wouldn't be enough.

Using water as cold as you'll tolerate helps keep the shower very short though!
It’s a very hard problem in this case because it’s a public service and there’s no reliable way to prevent someone from firing up a client, downloading something copyrighted, and recording where the bits came from. That limits hosting to people who live in jurisdictions without copyright enforcement or who have very deep pockets for legal defenses.
In what manner does Equifax receive government protection? (Aside from Mulvaney's dereliction of duty in this case)
You know what else might cure baldness? A healthy diet and exercise. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Wix seems to generate the slowest loading sites on the internet. Especially loading images long after page load is done. WordPress is positively supersonic by comparison.
> Shouldn’t the collection of rows be a set or list, not a dictionary?

I didn't mention the collection of rows, I mentioned the rows themselves.

> The “rows themself” being an ordered map means you are referring to the columns

No, it means I'm referring to the rows themselves.

The rows themselves are each ordered mappings.

Hope this helps to clarify things. Happy to keep repeating this as many times as necessary.
No, but it is an indicator of how rich people feel about it.

When they feel good about something they invest in it. When they don't they invest in gold, or something else.
The article does note that the S&P 500 has seen a similar decline.
Either way, its a bad idea to define what art should/shouldn't be.
Location: NYC

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Python, SQL, data modeling, other stuff

Résumé/CV: upon request

Email: [dataengnyc] at [gmail] dot [com]

Currently: Lead Data Engineer @ pre-series A startup

I'm actually very happy with my current role, and overall business is quite good - but there may be certain
turning points coming up on the horizon, so it seems it wouldn't hurt to get a few discussions started about what may lie ahead.

Project portfolio, code samples + other details available upon request.

Drop me a line if you'd like to discuss.

Thanks!
OK, so I maybe got too Aristotelian.
Seems ridiulous that asking for proof of a valid service animal is a slippery slope. It seems welldefined, and a legit service animal would likely carry the documentation with them.
That doesn't sound too bad.

When the wall fell, an East German aunt of mine visited relatives in both West Germany and the US. She said something like "Everyone in West Germany is rich compared to us. Then you go to America and everyone is like on Dallas (a night time soap where everyone owned oil wells and stuff)."

I was in West Germany when the wall came down. They stopped requiring ID cards to enter the American military base ("kasern" iirc). This lasted a week or so and then the Gulf War started, at which point you needed you military ID plus a second photo ID to get on base.

I watched the wall come down on TV with my baby and toddler climbing all over me. I sent care packages to East German relatives for a time after it came down and it was no longer a security risk for my husband for me to admit I was related to these people.
If you do LASIK I'm pretty sure it's reversible, so fear not.

https://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2013/05/01
One of the most “interesting” parts of GDPR is that it delegates enforcement to ~25 member countries.

This leads to the situation where the interpretations can vary greatly from country to country. We might see a very pro business Irish agency saying one thing and the Danish saying another.

Remains to be seen if that will lead to compliance shopping like in some finance regimes or if every enforcement group will get to come after every firm.
Just trying to put this in the most bare terms, there's obviously plenty of edge cases and caveats around gender, but:

a) Society places a greater burden on women than men for child-rearing.
b) Women who take leave lose out on career opportunities.
c) Men receive greater opportunities to advance their careers relative to women, since they are expected to take less leave.

Even in the presence of equal parental leave, men (or just as often, their employers) can lean on the social expectation to return to work sooner, disadvantaging women.

This becomes a bit of a chicken-and-egg problem since the culture and structure are mutually reinforcing. From a policy perspective, structure is easier to change than culture. In my view, that makes it a logical first step.
Erm, the other one is CNBC...
Its different than 98. We had a huge housing bubble. We had people getting no income loans. It doesn't seem the same in this case. The biggest risk is going to be the 1 trillion dollar deficit which is resulting in rising yields which makes stocks less appealing. However if you have a lot of inflation you need to put your money in some assets since the value of the dollar is going to be lower.
It has not been dismissed. That's the trap of headline reporting. The study is suggesting influences between 50 and 75% genetic, after what looks like they remove common environmental influences.

The common influences thing is mentioned specifically as a point of differentiation with other studies. They also state the following:

>While the present study has used a large population-based sample of Dutch twin youth (van Beijsterveldt et al. 2013), we recommend caution in generalizing our findings to other countries. An important next step therefore would be to replicate our findings in different populations.

Given their acknowledgment of common environmental influences, this is somewhat expected.
> As quickly as the market fell, it recovered much of the ground it had lost as investors remembered the economy and corporate earnings remain strong

Amusing.
Why Renee James is challenging Intel with ARM-based server chips
It isn't a crash unless the Dow drops more than 10% in a single day. When it drops more than 20% since the last high, it is a bear market. It's still a market correction adjusting to the Fed increasing the interest rate to control inflation. We should be fine in the near future.
I've found that in order to persuade people that something is important, you can either show them percentage deltas or quantity deltas. Pick the one that supports your agenda.
Thanks for your responses. Apologies if my post came off as portraying cloudflare use as silly -- not the intent. I definitely see the tangible benefits (and you helped me see more), I just worry about the intangible risks especially if too large of a fraction of the web shares a point of failure.
Curious, is anyone inside of Google using Kotlin for their Android apps, or is this all for third party developers?
Yes, but if you get caught right away, you aren't maximizing your impact. It would be better to use P2P with anonymizing layers.
Ah you’re right, the stupid bar that is hunting us all... forgive me
It's impossible to time the market. If you are a value investor and see a stock that's undervalued, it's perfectly ok to invest as much as you want right away. In all other case, investing regularly and over time averages the cost. Holding on to it for a long enough period of time gives a consistent and better return.
I don't think anyone cares if you use such a glasses camera in your private space, with people who know you and are fine with it. The problem is when it becomes normal and everyone has them on all the time, in public spaces too. Then nobody can opt out anymore.
Please vote in your local Democratic caucus/primary and force them to grow a spine. We need your help to make it happen.
Drive-by inflammatory political hashtags are like, not what we're here for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I felt the same way so I just started investing a litte each month instead

That way it all kind of averages out instead of trying to time the market
I'm staying with my 2015 15" MBP (i7-4870HQ, AMD R9 M370X GPU, 16GB RAM) Still running El Capitan. I hear they have M.2 to Apple SSD adapters now too.

The High Sierra root bug was embarrassing, among other issues. But bugs happen...

I also don't like the newer and thinner MBP's. I would prefer for the "Pro" line that they had more USB and other ports, and I absolutely don't want a Touch Bar.

Not sure what I'm going to do for my next laptop. Try and keep this one going for as long as possible.
There's no reason a PHP based site should take that long to load. It would seem that you are missing some caching settings, regenerating something every page load, or have something wrong with your server setup.

Make sure you are using a recent version of PHP and appropriate WP caching plugins.

Also check to see if your DB is hanging when a connection is made to it, perhaps due to trying to reverse lookup the IP for logging purposes and waiting for that to time out, or something else simple like that.
Dont know why you're being downvoted. Chore gap is a big issue in hetero-couple households (the majority), and chores and household caring/tending work _is_ a big support for capitalism which capitalism refuses to acknowledge (by refusing to remunerate it). But, capitalism still benefits from it. Guess who usually does this work? Clue: not men.

Most probably downvoted by men who refuse to acknowledge the value provided by unremunerated work to society.

> unrenumerated - you mean unremunerated, right?

(I'm what traditional/conservative society would call a "man")
This review on YouTube:

https://youtu.be/SzZjAMOnPtk?t=240

Shows the watch app starting in about a second or two.
Didn't the top income tax rate decrease by something like 2.5%? Doesn't seem like a lot of room for it to have decreased but still be "significantly higher" than it ended up at.
How can this be a serious list without dcss?
/r/linux thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/7v8e9q/what_is_wrong...
StarCraft Remastered emulates a buffer overflow because many maps depend on it
> I thought massive swing effects are supposed to be under control now?

The optimal strategy during a crash is to sell everything as soon as possible and buy again at the bottom. Massive swings are endemic to the market.
Are you paraphrasing Batman Begins? If not, that's an amusing coincidence.

"When a forest grows too wild a purging fire is inevitable and natural"
Just get over it. Either JS will kill every other language or webassembly will save us. Place your bets.
I believe they are, and I can't believe they're getting away with it.
To be quite frank, any amount of marketing is over marketing for this. I shouldn't have to pay a single cent to have that kind of monitoring; it is my data that they are using. I should be able to look at and correct the data at any time, with no cost whatsoever.
Surely in the case of (C), at least in the contract described in the article, there would be a visible transaction showing that the contract owner caused the underflow, because only the contract owner can sign a transaction burning more tokens than there are in existence?
Interesting. Most of these rules in Korean also apply in Turkish and Hungarian. So, not an allien language like English. It looks easy to learn.
And the executive office is not enforcing them, or otherwise maintaining agreements we entered into on the international stage. For instance, the state department still has not delivered its Climate Action Report to the United Nations, which was supposed to be delivered by Jan 1st, as we're a part of the UNFCCC.

An unenforced, unmaintained agreement is the same as pulling us out, and it erodes trust in the United States on the international stage. Yes, the OP was talking about domestic policies; I was saying that historically some of those things would still be maintained, rather than introduce complete instability with every administration, and that this administration has broken that precedent both on the domestic and the international front.
I need your clothes, boots and your motorcycle.
>to a way the alt-right and libertarian crowds don't like.

sci-hub is appreciated by far more people than the alt-right and libertarian crowds. Is there any particular reason you felt the need to try to politicize it?
Yeah i expect this record to be shattered multiple times in my lifetime.
I would love it as a big coffee table book. Would pay $120 no issues. I have read the blog for years.
What is insecure about WordPress?

If you minimize your reliance on plugins, enable automatic updates, and harden your installation, it's pretty secure. At least I haven't had issues.

Anything can be insecure if it's misconfigured, not just WordPress.
That is demoscene level awesomeness! Kudos to the author. Excellent video as well. And not least, lovely ending <3
That's great! I hope you feel good profiting off the market crashes that affect millions of people.
Your heart is definitely in the right place! It's a good thing to worry about and a major cause for concern.

Awkwardly, the internet already has a lot of those. Remember when DynDNS went down under attack? A lot of websites stopped working that day. They're not the only major DNS provider, either. There are only a few certificate authorities that most commercial certs trace back to. There's a very small number of tier one ISPs.

Ultimately, it's about risk and cost tradeoffs to service providers. How much risk are you comfortable with, and how much as you willing and able to spend resources to reduce? There are no easy answers here, and services that trade on economies of scale (like CDNs) will tend towards concentration.
I'd say society by definition suffers when people don't do their best. ("Best" being a function of starting point, capabilities, natural inclinations, support, etc) Do you want mediocre firemen? Mediocre janitors? Mediocre cops? Mediocre teachers? Mediocre Doctors? Of course not.

What you call a "prison of obligation", I call civic duty, and I happily embrace it. Responsibility is what gives life meaning. It's what serves as a barometer for whether you wasted a day or not. Granted one has to be careful not to take on an inhuman amount of responsibility, that just leads to burnout and health consequences, but it's hardly a "prison". I've always felt good after a week of hard, productive work and empty after a week of Netflix, beer and video games. I can enjoy the latter for a day or two, maybe three, but past that I'm going to look for something more meaningful.

In my case that responsibility, as far as my career is concerned, comes from my family's background. I'm fortunate enough to live in a society, however flawed, where my dad the son of an enlisted Coast Guardsman (although grandpa eventually worked his way up to Warrant Officer 3 over 20 Years) and a stay-at-home mom could work his way into the upper-middle class and provide me with everything he did. Society doesn't do this out of altruism, Western society and Capitalism in general on average reward smart people who work hard precisely so they'll contribute more to society. Granted the system is far from perfect, there's some corruption and society rewards some areas more than others, and the system is having more trouble in recent years than it's had in the past, but the general principle holds true. Conscientious people with high (but not too high) IQs are the most successful demographic: http://www.businessinsider.com/conscientiousness-predicts-su... (some good sources in the article)

To whom much is given much is expected. Imagine our political system gave some people 1 vote and some people 1000 votes. Now 1000 votes typically won't swing a national election, but wouldn't those lucky few with 1000 votes have a greater moral obligation to use them wisely?

So I run on a hybrid of internal passion and external responsibility. Passion comes and goes in waves, often my impetus for starting something, and responsibility fills in the gaps and makes sure I follow through. It's worked pretty well so far.

Also it's hardly a zero-sum game at the top, particularly in engineering. You need look no further than any daily news source to see society crying out for competent individuals from all walks of life.
Actually, I just realized I'm wrong. You can do my trick to automatically filter values, but you still have to pre-declare the schema of the table being returned. This means you can't have a dynamic pivot where maybe you end up with 6 columns instead of 5.
You are speaking only from a free-speech perspective.

As a business user, I would absolutely want $CDN_PROVIDER to only allow / serve traffic in compliance with the laws of my country. I wouldn't want any chance of my non-controversial content being blocked because some third-party caused my host to be removed from the internet, either by direct action (BGP blackholing / similar) or by side-effect (IP or block being added to $FIREWALL blacklist).
I think the statement is accurate with regards to the "bark or bite" criticism of current EU privacy law. Enforcement of these laws lacks the efforts expended on, for example, antitrust enforcement.

Among the problems is that Europe doesn't have "class action" lawsuits. Coupled with the fact that any single individual usually incurs only relatively small harm from privacy violations, the incentives to invest in lawsuits just aren't there.

Public enforcement is also delegated to privacy watchdogs in each member state. Because jurisdiction is based on a company's registration, there is an obvious conflict of interest in these positions. This has played out, for example, in numerous cases against Facebook: It is (like Google and others) registered in Ireland, where the government has long been rather sympathetic to industry interests.

The US Constitution says absolutely nothing about privacy, but the Supreme Court has found it reading between the lines of the 4th (unreasonable search and seizure), as well as the 1st. There's also the 9th ("This list of rights is not intended to be exhaustive" or something to that effect). In practice, US data protection lacks the EU by a wide margin, except for certain, specific cases such as video surveillance (which the UK uses far more) and health data (HIIPA seems to work rather well).
ERC20 is just a token standard on Ethereum. You can issue ERC20 tokens for anything. Some of these will be securities, some won't. It's the use of the tokens that matters, not the protocol/tech behind it.
I think the confusion is your use of “columns” or “columns of the row” to refer to attribute-value pairs that make up the row.
But that didn't happen. BTC failed today's test that it's a "store of value / gold alternative"
Add contentful and you have a admin dashboard and hundreds of integrations.

I set this up last week and it’s amazing. It costs $0 for my small project.

I’ve aleo rolled out it out to event websites. And they love it too.

No database is a big win for bloggers, who should focus on content and not security.