skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look up the implied correlation index. Not too hard to grok with a bit of stats background.

Some parties argue that the ICI is an indicator of how much fundamental analysis Wall Street is doing - high ICI, insufficient fundamental analysis. I think this is a somewhat plausible argument. Apparently the ICI has been high in the last few years - supposedly suggesting relatively little money doing fundamental analysis.

Anyway, this is good for you, bad for Wall Street; if you’re an educated investor and you have some industrial insight, it might be worth investing some of your money on opportunities that Wall Street hasn’t picked up on (like Bitcoin, a few years ago).
Well, X11 is supposed to die. People have tried to kill it off for about 15 years now. But no one has managed.

Wayland is the most serious effort to create a replacement at the moment and it is being pushed hard. But its design prevents it from running on WSL in any reasonable way.
> If you do deploy often, the code deltas between two deployments are smaller, and so it's often much easier to pin down the source of bugs.

This is the real win for continuous deployment. Smaller and more frequent release deltas are the real source of systemic improvement; CD is just a methodology for facilitating this.
Bepasty – pastebin for all kinds of files
Not legal advice, but it seems to be only if someone with a duty to keep something secret revealed it. It's fine to figure it out another way. (Satellite pictures, visiting stores, etc.)
Yep, that's how I see it, too.
iOS was never meant to handle files, imo.

It was meant as a souped up iPod platform, tethered to iTunes.

I just wish we didn't have to way for Windows 8/10 to get "sane" file management on tablets, after Google mangled Android from 3.1 onwards.
OPs point is still good though. Retail investors can often have “one-up” on the industry. Investing into that edge can be a real advantage.
What is wrong with the openssl binary shipping with Windows?
What percentage of mainstream sites use the "integrity" hash validation attribute when loading 3rd-party script for a known-good library version?

Would be a useful data point for a "tech stack" web crawler to monitor.
Not really my experience with other ECs. The analysts typically cover that particular firm already since many calls and have a good understanding of the industry and what matters. The question you gave as an example does not necessarily imply that the person asking doesn’t know the answer. They might have already asked the same question since several calls and might be interested if the wording of the answer changes. Or they might be interest if the answer may include any actionable numbers
> I'd rather ticker with Linux at home than fret about keeping it fixed at work.

What do you mean by this? I've ran pretty esoteric set-ups at work but none of them have required more maintenance than the Windows systems some of my coworkers run.
NORTON ANTIVIRUS 2018 Crack and Serial Key Free Download
My twitter name is just two underscores followed by a single character.
It was a managed IRA, I figured I'd let the professionals handle it. I only play around with the markets
Kind of a silly thing to say.

Stocks are the backbone of a retirement portfolio. With only bonds plus a dash of REITs, you’d need like 300% more momey to retire than if you were heavily weighted to equities
It’s more detailed than even that. You can trade if you disclose you are doing it for instance.

Really what people should remember is that insider trading laws aren’t to protect the rest of the market. They are to protect the existing investors. Illegal insider trading happens when you have fiduciary duty to someone else (other shareholders) and you steal from them.
> If you try to move your 401k from stocks to bonds it will take 2 full trading days

That is not a "will". I have never had an account of any kind where it takes two business days to transfer money from one position to another.

> in that time the market can drop 30%

"Can" with what likelihood? In discussions like this (and hiring, and health care) people live to trot out very low probability worst cases couched with "can".
v-model is a two-way binding. In other words, you don’t have to write a setter function for every piece of state - you can hook up a state field directly to a text input, for example.

React doesn’t allow two-way binding, or at least heavily discourages it. The downside of two-way bindings is that they can make it hard to track and understand state changes. The upside is that they drastically cut down on boilerplate for things like forms.
HN readers don't all have the same government. I assume you mean the US one. The EU has in some cases proved to be willing to confront corporations and/or to defend some consumers right. Not always or in the most efficient way, but here's hoping that it will continue and improve on that path.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Corp_v_Commission
Sure, in a city. But I really question that in places likes Southern California with its endless, winding suburbs. The place is built for cars.
Do you find yourself switching to games often in the middle of work? Or are you talking about a hobbyist dev machine?
Download Links iOS 11.3 Beta2 ipsw: Direct Status jailbreak iOS 11.3, 11.3.1
Roads...where we're going we don't need... roads https://youtu.be/flge_rw6RG0

#crashfunction.com kubernetes generators of virtual autonomous drones?
I've migrated off Google services as much as possible over the last six months; I use Duck Duck Go for searches, and fastmail for email with my own domain. I also use the fastmail client's built in calendar. So far I've only had to fall back to a Google search a few times in six months, and the fastmail client is light years behind gmail inbox and gcal, but it's fine for my usage patterns. A year ago I was spending half of every day on a google service, now I barely touch them.
This makes me wonder what happens when a popular nodejs library get used in this way. What could hackers do with thousands of compromised nodejs servers?
Of course it can be the basis of prejudice. The only difference between “I will not kill except in self defense no matter how angry I am” and “I will not serve any black people no matter how desperate for cash I am” is the goodness of the choice being made.

It’s a tool. Like any tool, you can use it for good or for evil.
But doesn't someone else have to buy on the dip and sell on the uptrend for that to work? Who would be doing that? Oh, my pension fund just called! Ahh....
So you invest in other index funds and bonds. What the balance looks like requires taking some kind of position, I suppose, although a fairly common piece of advice seems to be to have investments in different geographical areas in proportion to their share of the global market. Bonds vs. equities is a matter of investment timescale and risk tolerance.

That's the best I've managed to suss it out anyway, If you meant something different I'd be interested to hear it!
401k works by reliably investing every paycheck over decades. Not buy guessing when the high and low is.

The fact you can't see any other way to save for retirement is also comically sad.
Bootstrap can serve as a good example of how to organize z-indexes: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/layout/overview/#z-index
Good question. This article has some numbers:

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/prisoners-with-hep-c-ge...

A lot of states are providing treatment to those with liver damage (which in the context of the thread means that they are likely reducing costs vs treating the chronic disease).

I guess $33 billion is too expensive to get popular support, but it really isn't that much money, especially if the reduction in future infections is taken into account.
10 FACTS ABOUT SOPHIA THE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE HUMANOID ROBOT
Even if self-driving is AI complete , a taxi that knows how to self drive in the highway and easy areas of the city, but is remotely operated otherwise is extremely useful.

Add the ability to remotely drive a platoon of cars and it's even more interesting.
I know it's not there yet but how far from "best thing available" is crypto?
Don't insider trading laws apply to all securities? The SEC defines cryptocurrencies as securities.
ITOOLS 4.3.0.5 CRACK
How does that work? I'm a regular in the C# Discord community and one of the rules we enforce and have to enforce regularly is no illegal or shifty activity (pirating, cracking, hacking, aimbots, cheating, etc.) because the discord admins don't take kindly to that sort of thing.
Oxide Interfaces—An Opportunity for Electronics -- http://science.sciencemag.org/content/327/5973/1607

I'm on my phone but I'll try to add examples later on.
I know the general answer to that last statement had always been that Sun was also a slave to the JCP - they put a lot of control in that group. Oracle quickly dismantled that and is now actually improving the language.. however it seems to be losing ground anyway with people embracing other tech for the server now.
Java wasn't good enough...but that was not the reason MS created C#. They were very scared of Java at the time, and their attempt to "embrace and extend" failed. So they created their own language.

Out and ref was not a clean way to return multiple values - they are actually a pretty ugly way to return multiple values. (Tuple unpacking is the clean way, but that has only recently been added.) Out and ref was added because C++ API's had call by reference, and MS wanted to make integrating with windows API's easier. I suspect value types (structs) were added for the same reason.

That said, C# did end up a much better language than Java, especially with later improvements like generics and Linq.
10 BIGGEST WHITE HINDU CELEBRITIES IN AMERICA
SecureCRT and PuTTY are both still out there and have 10+ years of history as being good Windows terminal emulators. I think both of them might require you fire up an sshd in WSL to use them, not sure either has direct support to launch WSL shells. But I haven't tried it.
The virtual DOM automatically updates the real DOM for you, in a way that only touches the parts that have actually changed. Think of it like a diff.

This allows developers to focus on the business logic and presentation of their apps without worrying about how to update the DOM efficiently to match the current app state.
Have you really had people answer "I don't care" to an interview question? I've done a lot of interviews and I don't think I've ever heard that.

My impression is that mistakes due to floating point issues are usually due to ignorance (not understanding floating point nuances) or oversight, or due to an incorrect judgement call that it won't matter. (And really, I think that in the vast majority of situations, normal float math is fine. The backend should be doing the important math anyway.) "Automatically fired" seems very harsh in these situations, or even the situation you described.
> I think now the only escape from the walled gardens is regulatory pressure forcing interconnect of the larger players

Sounds good on paper, sure, but ultimately it will end up being a predictable bureaucratic mess, causing more harm than good:

a) The mandatory 'open' standard that gets produced will end up being designed by committees of management teams from 6-7 major companies, each with their own list of feature requests and no central 'vision'.

b) A lack of a cohesive strategy and (critically) a lack of real incentives by the members to partake will result in endless delays, slow moving technological progress, layers of old cruft that never gets removed, and toxic political infighting causing confusion among vendors.

c) The standard ends up being so complex and involved that it isolates other small/medium sized players (or large foreign players) from joining in, eliminating the 'openness' the original regulation envisioned and crippling competition.

d) Ultimately reduces the ability for developers to get paid via monetization and grow via capital investments in the US, as non-regulated open-source projects (or foreign private apps) gain a major advantage of not having to be forced to use the standard. Cannibalizing the market the big players spent so much time/money building.

It's not just about good intentions and spotting a tough problem, it's about whether they can realistically and effectively achieve the end goals...

TLDR: open-source and the global nature of technology, lack of incentives, design by committee, regulatory agencies staffed by the very same companies it's regulating, etc, etc will result in the crippling of innovation and harm the quality of chat apps in the US.
Proof of stake will solve this.
Anybody have experience with vue building something that is long term, maintainable and very complex? What is the technical dept when compared with React?

Are there options to incorporate type checking into vue?
I didn't say that it is impossible to create spyware, i said that I wont get spyware. I am careful about what sort of software i download and i don't do it from shady places, at least not without first trying it in a controlled environment.

Note that i am not against such environments, quite the opposite, although i tend to prefer VMs like VirtualBox instead of OS sandboxes because - as the linked article shows - they are not as safe as VMs (yes i know that VMs can also be compromised but it is much harder and way more rare).

I believe that applications that run locally in my computer should be able to do whatever they please (if bugs wouldn't make it impractical, i'd also like it if they could read and write each other's memory), but a consequence to such a setup is that you need to be careful for what applications end up in the computer. So i am very thankful for any tool that does that - as long as it remains a tool and not impose itself without my will.
IMO insider trading laws are unenforceable. Plus insider trading makes securities more fairly valued.

Full disclosure: I’m a milton friedman fanboy
WordPress theme similar to Medium
The OP is deluded. Yes, on the earnings call they're not sitting there saying "guys, girls, Nvidia stock is going to be driven up by ML" but that's not because they don't know, it's because there is no value at all in them disclosing this. Everyone on the call knows it, what they are trying to do is to shake lose some info on one of the cashflow facts that can then be used by an activist to squeeze the Nvidia board into cutting investment and issuing a dividend. If you think you have an edge on people who are paid to do a job I suggest that you take up cage fighting - it will provide a set of instructive lessons on the limits of amateur capability. Some people get lucky, most people get poor, everyone else invests in indexes.
There’s still large numbers of people on older browsers that don’t support the integrity attribute. It’s not foolproof but it’s one of those things you can do to improve the experience and security with no side effects to older browsers and benefits to new(er) ones.
Well, wouldn't it break in one more way if you don't have a test for it?
At least where I am in the US (SoCal) distance to school is not a primary concern. The barrier to choice is not distance but school district boundaries and assignments.
Many Evangelical Christians (who make up about 47% of the adult population in Oklahoma [1]) consider public schooling to be mechanism of secular indoctrination. Such voters don't have much of a problem with a move that brings the public school system closer to collapse.

[1] http://www.pewforum.org/religious-landscape-study/state/okla...
I think the root of this problem is the US patent office that keeps approving this ambiguous and silly patents. Is there anything being done to stop this kind of patents from going through?
Why don't you think driving for pleasure should happen?

It doesn't have to be damaging to the environment, or dangerous if you're on the open road.
You can use an international stock index fund like VT. That will include some real estate companies like EQR, but if you want extra real estate exposure, there are index funds like VNQ for that. Or if you want bonds, there are index funds like BND.
I used to believe the same thing. Then I came across these two posts that made me realize one can make a more by day trading:

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=60501.0

https://forum.gekko.wizb.it/thread-100.html
You should use your words in a better way if you'd like to convey why these companies should have to "buy" "employees" who were educated by the state. You should also explain how these companies are more special than others and why they in particular need to pay. You should also explain how they should pay in some way meaningfully different from the taxes we already pay.

But mostly, I am curious about what you actually mean about buying students. I'm not being obtuse, I don't understand what you meant because I'm sure you're not really advocating what it sounds like.
The Jet Engine Is a Futuristic Technology Stuck in the Past
As someone who has worked with both Java and C#, I would say while Java might have been "good enough" it's lacking when compared to C# across the board. Microsoft has consistently improved the language ahead of Java, with new technology like generics (or properties, but you could argue about that one). Also, the development environment for C# is much better than whatever you can cobble together for Java.

I think much of the difference comes from the nature of the language designers and the timing of the language's creation. Joy had the handicap of going first, and Java has some choices that reflect that. Hejlsberg got to look at the weakness of Java to make C#. Overall, I think the practical approach to C# makes it a more useful language than Java, where Joy has some definite philosophical baggage he's carrying around that is reflected in Java.

Note we're talking a fairly fine gradation here. If you need to work in either, you're not slumming.
Is anyone doing a dedicated or distributed prior art location project? "Preissuance Third Party Submission" is a much easier way to dispose of bad patents, done during the application stage, but it requires someone to notice first. Seems like it would be a public good to challenge essentially all patent applications.
1. Keyboard shortcuts. From Win-plus-number-keys to Autohotkey-defined macros. Makes the time between "think of task" and "accomplish task" instantaneous.

2. Notes. From "what was the answer to this bug last time" to "how do you toString an Enumeration?" Increases your memory far beyond human proportions.

3. Abstractifying problems. Don't just google error message, google "Tomcat having trouble compiling JSPs." Don't just be annoyed by scrolling, google "DBVisualizer select database shortcut".

4. Documentation. When you write down "[This class] provides X" and "[This function] accomplishes X" you start to make classes that actually make sense and have a single purpose. When you understand something once and write that down, you don't have to reconstruct your understanding again.

5. Probably taking some time to make your coworkers feel validated and help them out with their own goals.
> The file system is slooooooow (really slow)

Is that for Linux accessing the Windows parts of the system, or even when accessing files within the Linux sandbox?
I've been working for 10+ years this way. Windows on the desktop, ssh in to Linux boxes for real work via ttys. There's nothing about the X11 ecosystem I miss at all. The one hassle is the editor; you're either stuck with using tty editors like emacs or running a Windows app as an editor and relying on network filesystems to let you remotely edit files.

I had a couple of years with MacOS instead of Windows. Definitely better in so many ways. But MacOS Unix is worse than WSL Ubuntu in every way, mostly because it's a bizarro BSD variant with 10 year old tools and Homebrew is a kludge.

I don't do much with WSL but find it occasionally useful in a pinch. The lack of an init system is very limiting, I find I still need a full Linux environment for most things.
I second this. I'm part of an university team building a racecar and we mostly use additive manufacturing for carbon fibre parts that are difficult to lay by hands, such as the intake and certain wings. For this we just need basic polymers. It's a cost issue.

However, this year we are starting to build functional components. We are looking at printing the brake cooling ducts - they need to survive 200 C and 400 bar.

Some better funded teams print their uprights (the part joining the wheels to the frame) in titanium (https://www.reddit.com/r/FSAE/comments/6acr6d/amazing_additi...). The part is strengthened by annealing it.

The biggest problem in AM right now that I hear about is "how do we scale up"? Batches are very small and take a long time - to be truly useful, one needs to print a part in minutes, not days.
What's the timeframe? It's entirely possible to beat the index for a time by flipping a coin. A lucky streak early on can set you up for success, for example.

I've found www.chartgame.com quite illuminating in this regard. You can beat the average for "years" just randomly bashing buttons, but of course most of the time you don't.
It's already happened. There are basically already 2-3 good patterns: Vue, Angular and React. It's just that the existing patterns are far from perfect so the industry continues to evolve at a breakneck pace.
You should only short term trade with your 401k. It sounds perverse i know, but there is no tax liability for changing your position. Your long term trades will get a lower capital gains rate regardless.
Wall Street might be aware of ml but they underestimated how much of an impact it would have on GPU sales.

> If you think you have an edge on people who are paid to do a job

As I said, they are too concerned with the next three months, not the next two years.

Also, like how many people on wall street specialize in nvidia analysis? And I do think that it's possible for an amateur to beat a professional under certain circumstances.

Also please listen to the earnings call. It should be the Q2 one.
Presumably, the "[Warning] Do not copy or self host this file, you will not be supported" is because they change the script reasonably often, meaning that using SRI will require them to change their hashes on every linked page every time the script changes or it will stop working --- probably not what they want.

when visiting the ICO website

That is... amusingly ironic.
For the last 30 years I have bought stock in tech products I use and like and hold it until I no longer like the product. This simple strategy has dramatically outperformed the indexes. In hindsight the last 30 years have been great for tech so maybe I just got lucky on my industry selection.
It’s not like their normal 1080 streams are that high quality. Even their 4k streams have some noticeable compression.
>> well-connected insiders profited even from the financial crisis.

THAT's when the biggest money are made.
The use of 3rd Party JavaScript is endemic in websites these days, so not a big surprise that attackers are targeting them, given they've got an application (cryptomining) that can generate a revenue stream.

Unfortunately a lot of companies don't really seem to realise that when they include 3rd party JS they're implicitly trusting the security of that third party. I'd imagine many don't do much in the way of due diligence before including the scripts.

As mentioned in Scott's related blog post (https://scotthelme.co.uk/protect-site-from-cyrptojacking-csp...) SRI is a decent at least partial defence against this kind of thing, but unfortunately it hasn't (in my experience) seem much in the way of takeup as yet.
Interesting, our process was way simpler. Flatten a bottle cap and make two holes in it with a nail.
Microsoft got sued by sun so they got rid of their VM and made C#. C# copied java, but its evolved and now has a lot of cool features.