skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need subways, just take every 5th Street in the grid and declare it busses only.

Then setup traffic signals that prioritizes busses and run a bus every 2-5 min depending on time of day.

This is cheap and effective. But requires some serious political support to close streets for ordinary traffic.

You could also just forbid street parking in some streets and repurpose the extra space for dedicated bus lanes.

But you can't solve this cheaply without down prioritizing private cars.
The cash amount by each video mean what?
We don't merely wish to experience warmth in our social interactions we desire to get cozy. Having recently invested in dehumidifiers I can state that, roughly speaking,

coziness = 0.8 * warmth + 0.2 * dryness
It's a wild west, we need a winter of sorts to destroy most of these projects. If IOTA isn't secure it should fall sooner than later.

Hopefully what exists in several years time will be good technology, and hopefully the scams have gone away.

I'd wager than marvels like Bitcoin and Ethereum will still be here.
Car owners should be enthusiastic about public transport and the amount of traffic it removes from roads. What we need to fix is the belief that more roads will ever fix traffic congestion, it only makes it worse.
It appears to have been fixed. I should have taken a screenshot instead of posting a link :(
That was my first thought too, but if you read the article they compare a million regular views on YouTube with what a regular cast member earn on a not-something-special TV show. And guess what: a million viewers on TV can pay several people above the povert line.
Revolution in Education Using Augmented Reality Application
I have been trying to get a low 4 figure amount of money transferred from my Coinbase/GDAX account to some bank account I control since January 27th. The first one failed because the first name on my 25 year old bank account was my nickname and not my official legal name. Ok, fine. After 9-11 we all need to make sure that our names are all the same everywhere and never change. But this has never been a problem for me before.

Then the transfer to my other bank account also failed. I can't say for sure why, as they never tell you what the problem is specifically, but I think it is because my other bank account does not have my middle name. First and last name match exactly. On further inspection, the Coinbase site has Legal Name with only two boxes and my first and middle name are put in the first box. Does this mean my first name has been incorrectly entered by Coinbase?

Also, giving my banking account name and password is not something I have done for any other site online ever. If I knew that was required for transferring funds to my checking account, I would have likely not have signed up.

Hopfully this gets cleared up at some point. Now that the price of bitcoin is not skyrocketing, they should have some slowdown in new accounts and can catch up a bit on the service side.
thats what the users earned by getting liked by other users
I personally like your resume as it included what it needs to be no more, no less. But I have less experience ( only two places I have worked ). If I follow your resume style, my resume probably completed within half of A4. What is your suggestion on this?
Can there be a general explanation for what all the things including the cash symbols mean and how all the videos sourced from (like using IPFS) if its not too privately protected?

Much thanks!

EDIT: Nevermind, found it, link below:

https://steemit.com/video/@heimindanger/introducing-dtube-a-...
It doesn't surprise me that IOTA followers are toxic considering the founders are toxic individuals. I find it interesting how IOTA founders are the complete opposite of Satoshi and Vitalik.
I was disappointed by the partial/early release of RHDV1 back in the 1990s in Australia. Quite apart from being terrible biosecurity (that somehow it got released from secure facilities before time) I belive it kind-of backfired, establishing partial immunity in the wild before the official release. Maybe the news of the time sensationalised it, but it felt like a mis-managed situation. I hope this RHDV2 release goes well. (I know rabbit owners, I realize how stressful and upsetting this story may be, but feral rabbits are huge problem)
Their competitors need to up their marketing game and user onboarding.

It took me about 4 weeks to get approved on Gemini which is just unacceptably long.
> Communities are becoming more politically homogenous. I wonder if this happened prior to the US Civil War

Not particularly; compared to today, US states, in national partisan terms, were more homogenous for most of the history of the nation; this got a bit shook up with the New Deal Coalition and further when the LBJ committed to civil rights and then Republicans targeted the Democrats disaffected segregationist base. Greater political homogeneity is just a reversion to historical norms after some mid-20th Century disruptions.
One of our engineers, Paddy Steed, wrote a series of articles on how we each use a Yubikey for SSH, UTF 2FA, and access to 1Password on shared machines when we pair-program. The SSH key is generated on the Yubikey, so it never touches your machine's filesystem.

http://www.engineerbetter.com/blog/yubikey-all-the-things/

http://www.engineerbetter.com/blog/yubikey-ssh/

http://www.engineerbetter.com/blog/yubikey-static-secret/

http://www.engineerbetter.com/blog/yubikey-2fa/
Indeed, you'll see this a lot of Europe. What's amazing is that American cities are new, have wide streets, and thus lots of room if they wanted to do something.
Got hit twice in two years. Can confirm.
The author here is clearly biased, having publicly declared blockchain to be useless [0] and having made bets against crypto [1][2]. It seems like his motivation here is to smear Coinbase for issues incurred by their payment processor.

[0] - https://glennchan.wordpress.com/2018/02/20/blockchain-is-a-u...

[1] - https://glennchan.wordpress.com/2018/02/09/betting-against-t...

[2] - https://glennchan.wordpress.com/2018/02/02/some-ways-to-shor...
I understand what you're saying here: why share the fact they've broken the SE for $100k when they can keep making millions.

But if they cracked the SE, and kept that fact to themselves, they would be making even more money because every government on the planet would be coming to them. This is provided they kept it to themselves.

It would mean a significant spike in the number of phones being cracked and people being arrested/charged/hung/etc. This would be a statistic that would jump off the charts and trigger Apple to essentially develop a solution straight away.

The only way this would work is if they had cracked the SE and are doing an Enigma: keeping it top secret and only cracking very high profile targets with the technology, which I guess is possible.
> share a painfully slow Wifi connection

This is the problem. Having WiFi available does not mean it's availability is implemented well. If a bus provides WiFi, it should not suck; if it does, it's effectively not available. I don't want to use my 2 GiB cellphone data plan on work-related emails and files (together with my phone's usage, can exceed 2 GiB), and draw all the power from my phone everyday doing so.
I'm still using the same one too!
http://fzakaria.com/documents/resume/

It gets annoying to justify and align the paragraphs though.
50 Historical Fiction Books to Read
10 points for tricking it. often times its not completely broken, but may have been written with different assumptions, be failing on an avoidable edge case, or have an issue with a dependency.

knowing and deciding you can't reasonably fix it is a much better position to be in than shrugging and hoping it gets fixed in a later release, trying lots of versions or trying to refactor around it.
Not sure what that means?
The effect is huge, but tempered by filesystem cache effects. I was trying to clone the OpenMAP postgres DB, and crawled until I turned this off. But.. subsequently my ZFS arc cache filled up and the Kernel crawled, due to thrashing trying to both update the DB on disk, and file buffer cache. Days.

Also I forgot to turn things back on afterward. De-tuning your PG to make things load fast, you have to re-tune afterward!
No one has mentioned it yet, so here it is. If you don't control your private keys, you don't control your bitcoin (or other cryptocurrency). Hardware wallets are easy to use. Of course you still have to physically secure hardware wallets, but at least you're in complete control of screwing that up.
And let’s not forget and Tarsnap is still dirt cheap even then, because Colin refuses to charge more. I’d happily pay something reasonable for my backing needs, like a $30 or $50 monthly minimum on tiny sets; instead, I pay I don’t know, something like $10 every year or two.
Chest mounted breathing sensor
Well the 'team' is actually defined in Slite, while google docs, paper or notion have rights granted on each folder / page / doc for a loose set of people.

The easy way to see that is by checking a Google Drive structure : you have "My Drive", then some folders, some shared, some not, and in parallel "Shared with me" gathering documents that can come from outside your team, and that you can also put in "my drive"... It's centered around individuals and weirdly works for them, but is absolutely not suited to organize and retrieve content as a team.

Slite actually creates a well defined private space for your team, which makes it possible to share by default. When I update our roadmap or our hiring process, I know all the relevant people can see the channel highlighted, and can get updated.
In another tool, the authors would have to push a link by email or irc to get their team updated. And this mereley because they knew that else nobody would see it had changed and nobody could retrieve it in a shared folder structure.

Completely side but awesome job on Slate! We have spent a lot of time working on editors, and might switch to it at some point, so keep up the good work!
This guy needs to take a Stats 101 class. Taking a biased sample of Reddit posts and claiming that it must equate a liquidity crisis at the world's largest crypto exchange? Please.

80% of the problems Coinbase and every other exchange has are dealing with "Finance 1.0" banks & payment processors who still move funds around by having their employees manually type in numbers and sending transfer records via FTP. Seriously.

In a sense, Coinbase and other exchanges are moving money out of the traditional (fragmented) banking system and into a digital one. That takes friction and dealing with fragmented systems.

And personally I'd trust Coinbase over any of the other ones any day of the week. Have you dealt with Kraken/Poloniex/etc? Terrifying.
I wouldn't register at any of them at the moment. Every exchange is completely overloaded with new customers from the recent price spike and the media attention that came with it. If you want to sign up and get verified to the point that you can send/withdraw a decent amount of money you are likely going to be waiting for weeks.
Wait a bit longer and see which ones can manage and which keep having more problems.
No! Marx in Das Kapital and other works dedicated a great deal to make a philosophical framework to study the Capitalist Mode of Production as a phenomenon in Industrial Revolution England. Additionally, he made arguments about how the material conditions shaped human society. (Which you can in retrospective say it was obvious, but it wasn't so at the time and even nowadays history is taught in the Great Man Theory - https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Great_Man_theory )

Marx predicted an uprising in England from Factory Workers, not in agricultural Russia and it was a big source of head scratching for Marxists at the time. The Bolshevik Revolution was at odds with Marxist theory. (Which doesn't mean he was wrong with his description of capitalism at the time)

At least read the wikipedia ( https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Marxism ) page before attempting to disparage a theory with strawmans.
They should be... But we know we can't convince car owners to give up a lane or just street parking, for better public transit..
It started out pretty slowly by the end of third grade when I sometimes could not read from the overhead projector if words were written in red.
I realised I could read it if I got closer and as from one semester to another you could choose a different place to sit I chose one that is closer to the projection.

However, it turned out that my eyesight got worse and I increasingly failed to read other colors as well. That was when I told my parents. Around 18 months had passed from the first moment of realizing until I took any action to actually correct my eyes instead of just sitting closer.
Don't worry free market will sort it out eventually. Dump money will run out after a few big project failures. Investors will be more sophisticated. It's a new market and what's happening now is natural, it's the same as dot-com bubble. Smart regulators can help free market to get rid of dishonest projects. But the common problems with regulators is that they are not smart and they are slow to fix their mistakes if they ever acknowledge them. Bad regulation can kill the market.
You do not have any reasonable expectation of privacy when in someone else's private property. That's also why you can be videoed by security cameras in stores, hotels, casinos, etc.
Other countries mandate that we keep logs for 7 years. This is unworkable.
I'm not quite sure why this is trending, as it feels more than a bit like conspiracy mongering: "one of the world’s most popular and reputable exchanges is borrowing money from consumers (without their permission) to stave off a liquidity crisis."

Really? Payment processor troubles and an increase in complaints, especially amidst rapid growth and volatility combined with growing interest in cryptocurrencies from largely uniformed consumers, doesn't obviously strike me as a sign of malicious behaviour. Lots of weighty allegations, but no real evidence. All legitimate signs I've seen point to Coinbase being one of the only reputable and law-abiding exchanges in the business, with recent backing from major VCs and banks who would not abide by the type of shadiness this blogger suggests.

(I say this as someone with no skin in the game: I have no ties to any cryptocurrency businesses, and possess a grand total of 0.073 BTC.)
Captain obvious here again!
There could be a danger of false dichotomy here.

It needs to be kept in mind that generally there are more options than A) lots of people using ride sharing services or B) lots of people mainly using personal cars.

Of course many cities in the US of A and the world in general are designed to support A to B single passenger rides. This means lots of are covered by parking spaces and assorted infrastructure.

If however cities are already designed or can be transformed in a way that most people are assumed to not own a car and even ride sharing systems can be accounted for, then most likely the congestion situation is affected as well.
Yes, Cuba.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2aMsi-A56ds
Amazing how easy it is to make people accept horrible options.
They had to put the N back. Makes it hard to refer to the DFL Xi Ji(n)pi(n)g otherwise.
This explains why parts of the US historically known for racism, bigotry, intolerance, prejudice and general xenophobia somehow have the reputation for hospitality and friendliness. It's absurd and patently false to this day, yet somehow it persists. Apparently, it's because of the ambient temperature.
I did support for networking equipment for a while. It was a similar thing.

If you supported the lower performance edge equipment you got more customers looking for cheap crap, trying to make it do things it absolutely shouldn't, and the customers contacting you were paid less and not that capable of helping you help them... and man were they frustrated.

Higher end data center stuff, routers for big enterprises, you got customers who spent more because they knew what they wanted, knew the product, their company had actual change control, and they were being paid more so they tended to know their stuff and were easier to work with. Granted there was pressure on the high end, but it was more professional pressure.
I'm not arguing that anything directly proves anything, I was arguing the opposite: that increased legal firearm ownership, including legal ownership of bump stocks, high capacity magazines and what have you, seems to have had nothing to do with overall homicide rate of the country, nor the firearm-related homicide rate of the country. The number of "mass shootings" has increased in recent years though (despite still being an incredibly statistically small cause of death, even when compared to other "preventable" causes of death like drunk driving)… so maybe this indicates that it's not the firearms themselves that are the problem, but other factors not being accounted for in mass media analyses of these events, for one reason or another. For example, SSRIs will never be blamed for anything on television news, as long as pharmaceutical companies advertising on their stations are a core part of their business.
I envision, with automatic cars, a situation where the cars run bumper-to-bumper, like train cars, and then can detach and exit the track. Best of both worlds.
If you're not familiar with STEEM or its currency, you can check the FAQ. [1]

[1] https://steemit.com/faq.html#What_is_the_difference_between_...
https://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/comments/7yux9i/e...
Wholehearted thanks for people like you!
Depends on how long they owned they house.
For example:
https://www.redfin.com/CA/San-Diego/2443-Curlew-St-92101/hom...
That's true.

But it's things from the outside that are falling in, and that make a black hole. Since they take an infinite amount of time to fall in, the black hole never forms in the first place.

(I'm less sure about this paragraph, but I believe that) An object falling in also never sees a black hole, since the other things falling in are dilated relative to him, so there's still not enough mass to make a black hole, even for the object falling in.
You should submit that link as a separate submission. It was a pretty good read.
New supercaps could replace Li-ion batteries
Nokia 6, your mission is to get the US to care about Nokia
I think you'd enjoy the book, "Small Gaints"
Finding developer(s) for a big eCommerce project?
I am a front-end developer and have been managing a couple eCommerce sites the past 10 years.

Recently we purchased high-quality printing equipment (sublimation printers, etc.) so we can do print on demand fulfillment. After a few months of doing this with a simple product customizer on our own site (just add image and text to a single t-shirt, etc.) and improving our workflow, we want to do something new.

We want to build software similar to Printful (https://www.printful.com/) where we are the company like Printful who fulfills the orders for our customers. So businesses could add our plugin to their website (like Shopify, WooCommerce, etc.) and we would fulfill the orders to their customers and they would get to set the price after their base cost from us.

After doing some research this week it seems like a huge project and these companies have teams of tens or hundreds (not sure how many people they started with though)

I don't have much experience with something like this so I am not sure where to go from here. We have a decent budget for the project, but not sure the best way to find developers who we can work with to make this a reality. We've used UpWork in the past for our previous customizer, but it was very simple compared to this.

Any ideas? Thank you!
It got me interested in the backstory. InfoWorld covered it in 1981:

https://archive.org/stream/Infoworld-1981-01-19#page/n2/mode...

https://archive.org/stream/Infoworld-1981-06-22#page/n5/mode...

Presumably the Peachtree of today (now "Sage 50") traces its lineage back to the COBOL product mentioned in the second article.

Edit: I also turned-up this fun little gem, too: http://deramp.com/downloads/mfe_archive/040-Software/Retail%...
I do wonder why Google doesn't take a more open, community approach to Dart. I mean, what do they have to lose?

As a Googler said earlier, they've built the fundamentals quasi-privately already, do it seems they can only win by making it a community project.

Is it any less community driven than Swift though?
To further muddy things, it invokes the setter method on the object referenced by a local variable with a certain argument.
Enough of a problem to resort to bio warfare?
Get your pitchforks out on crypto. Wrong side of history you are on.
You skipped a step. Yes, the general relativity prediction of a black hole is solid once it exists. But you have to construct that black hole in the first place. And it's that part that's on shaky ground.
Musk: China’s progress in advanced infrastructure is more than 100 times faster
THE VACCINE UNDERWORLD AND IGNORED COMPLICATIONS IN AUSTRALIA
I don’t believe Pinyin is particularly popular within China. Might make Wheel of Fortune tough, though.
Connectify Hotspot PRO 2018 Latest Crack Is Here
Hey, thanks for pointing out where the template came from, I never knew.
The “return early” pattern
I think most readers here would enjoy the book, "Small Giants"[0]. I also like the concept of, "1,000 True Fans"[1]. I'm aiming for both my self, personally.

[0]: http://www.smallgiantsbook.com/
[1]: http://kk.org/thetechnium/1000-true-fans/
That can't be right, bees don't have hooves.
Wondering if Konva could be used for UI rendering (imagine flutter/Skia for web). And if it could be faster then DOM.
It looks like there's custom UI going on there, how did you all find that on Flutter?
Pretty much every other rich country manages to deliver good public transit, and I'm sure they face the same combination of incentives.
1) Theft deterrent. Not getting your house broken into is more about not being the most attractive target than anything else. Video cameras, motion detector lights, no bushes blocking vision to windows, etc, all make an impact.

2) Seeing who is at the door without potentially having let them know that you're there. In my house, there are glass windows to both sides of the door. I cannot go look through the peep hole without them know I am there. I purchased one after I had several days of a person (people?) ringing my doorbell in between 3 AM and 5 AM, then driving around the neighborhood slowly in their car. I certainly wasn't going to go answer it or announce my presence in case something sketchy was going on.

3) Communicating with someone at the door if you need to. I sleep late on weekends - sometimes I need to sign for a package. With the ring, I can let them know that I'm there and just need to throw on some clothes, rather than them leaving. Or if I'm in the restroom.

4) I want to keep an eye on the front porch while I'm gone, and get alerts on motion detection. I can catch some neighborhood kids being stupid, or something stealing a package, etc etc.

5) If they're leaving a package that isn't signature required, and I'm not home, I can ask them to put it behind the bushes, etc.
My husband and I have guns, and we rarely shoot them. Mainly because of cost, time, and the effort it takes to go to a shooting range in an area where few exist. They're good for protection, but we both really enjoy the mechanical engineering behind them. Science behind delivering a projectile do a paper target 100 yards away. They are absolutely should be more restrictions, but I think it's also a slippery slope.
I'll add my personal LaTeX template to the pile. I think it looks pretty snappy and I've gotten compliments on it before.

https://github.com/jakebasile/classy-latex
Bohemian Tragedy: The rise and fall of George Sterling’s California arts colony
Multifamily buildings in America are too often cheap and hastily-built crap

I'd like to see your data on that, but if that is true, that would support the NIMBY case: "I don't want 'cheap and hastily-built crap' next door!"