skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you.

Those papers are from about the same time frame, but I don't immediately recognize them. I do remember the implementation I modeled mine after was patent encumbered.

I may have adopted "tamper evident logging" because I was talking to a lot of non-geeks at the time and they were familiar with terms like "tamper evident seals".

That MeDShare paper is kinda weird. We were very fortunate to have domain experts (nurses, doctors, admins) on staff. So what we ended up with (after a few years) didn't look much like what MeDShare proposes. For example, access control is a non-starter, because in an emergency no one cares about permission. So the best we could do is log access. Also, demographic data at rest is plaintext, because in the USA there's no GUID, so you need access to all the fields to do record matching (linking) and mitigate poor data quality.

Repeating myself: my interest in tamper evident logging was for legal liability and improving our own QA/test.

I haven't thought much about all the other areas blockchains could be used in medicine, like prescriptions.
Spotted Lisp in Small Pieces in the background!!
I think it's fair to say that designing weapons that others will use is always an ethical quandary with unknowable complexity. If someone errs on the side of causing no harm - a commonly accepted default if discussions of the Trolly problem are anything to go by - then designing weapons is difficult to justify because it's just impossible to ensure that they'll be used in a way the designer would sanction. I don't necessarily disagree that it's naive to opt for inaction when faced with an ethical quandary of unknowable outcome, but it does seem to be the default position and that does count for a lot.

What I find interesting is that in some cases, the broad outcomes of a particular weapon being designed are predictable. Gunpowder is widely credited with destabilizing the feudal social order because it put military supremacy in the hands of the peasantry. Modern drones could well be used to sustain a new social order much in the way that heavy armor and stirrups sustained the feudal one. Whether that's a good thing of course depends on other ethical considerations, but if I had the opportunity to work on a weapons system, I would think much more about those kinds of implications than who would be using it - it seems best to assume the answer to that question is, "everyone".
The satellites will be meshed over 83 orbital planes starting around 1100km up. The satellites will connect to the farthest satellite it can see that makes the shortest path to the egress. So 2~3 hops verse a datacenter hops to the fiber ingress..then out the fiber across the atlantic.
Nah, have them at every level. Javascript, server side code, then business layer code, then data layer (why not, we're doing in the DB as well), then in the db itself.

Laughable.
In 1979, my friend's dad got a new Apple II+ with THE APPLESOFT TUTORIAL and we started at the beginning and tried everything as it came along. At the age of 13, we both learned how to program. Thank you Caryl Richardson and Jef Raskin.
Ask HN: Should I use real-time currency data or select a point in the day?
When running an ecommerce store, and handling currency conversions do I use a real-time API of select the day's average rate?
Is it feasible for the satellites to optically relay?
Feynman Discussing Machine Learning and Its Pitfalls (1985) [video]
dPOS (Delegated Proof of Stake) is just another word for "more centralized proof of stake".

I am not saying dPOS is bad and even think it might be a good tradeoff for building real world applications with moderate decentralization, but claiming you can achieve "full decentralization" with dPOS is kinda ridiculous.
What's laughable here?
The only legitimate health risk I can ever find from criticisms of diet soda is that due to it being sweet and delicious it might make you eat more and then you’ll get fat. Which is a legitimate issue but more of a personal problem than a problem with diet soda in and of itself.
On another thread I asked if you have a source for this - I'll ask again, because I can't find one. I didn't follow the Model S/X stuff too closely leading up to the Model 3 (I don't spend that much money on a depreciating asset). I did put my Model 3 deposit down the first day possible, and I do not remember any such "clarity" you describe around timing and expectations.

Then again, originally my standard range Model 3 was estimated "Feb-Apr 2018" or something like that. It now just says "Late 2018" and I have no faith that will be met, either.
Was going to mention the same. Half of their new constellations is up now. Apparently, you can use the commercially available hotspot devices that are out now. I'm curious how fast and well it will work.
Saying "X was convicted of Y" is not a "false claim," when X really was convicted of Y. If X's conviction is later overturned, that's additional information, but it doesn't make the original information false.

Nobody owes anyone an apology.
Conservatives? most of the drive against prostitution comes from feminists and the lefties.
Dear God am I thankful we don't do that anymore. Nothing is more annoying than hearing one's inner voice read a sentence like William Shatner
(I grew up in Boston but now live in Silicon Valley.) The T has great coverage but shitty service. Boston is second only to NYC in terms of the fraction of the city that you can get to via public transit. The Red Line covers most of the densely-populated Arlington/Somerville/Cambridge neighborhoods, runs straight into the heart of the city, and then services even the lower-income neighborhoods in Roxbury/Dorchester/Mattapan/Quincy. The Green Line covers the whole Back Bay and Brookline area. Orange Line will get you up to Tufts & Medford, and Blue Line covers North & East Boston. All of these except the outer reaches of the Green Line have reasonable transit times.

By contrast, SF has good public transit if you happen to live in the BART corridor through Mission & Market streets, or around 4th & King or Potrero. But if you're in the Sunset, Presidio, Pac Heights, North Beach, Twin Peaks & highlands, Excelsior, or really anywhere else - you can forget about it. It takes as long to get from the Outer Sunset to Downtown as it does to get from Mountain View, 50 miles away, to SF.

However, BART runs on time, as does Caltrain. To the minute, unless somebody kills themselves on the tracks. You know exactly when the next BART train will arrive, and when it will get to its destination. By contrast, when I took the Red Line to work I would frequently find myself sitting stopped outside Alewife or Harvard Square for about 20 minutes for track maintenance, or because they lost the third rail, or because there was another train in the station whose doors were jammed, or any number of other reasons that a well-maintained public transportation system shouldn't have.
I would not describe any commercial aviation operation as "wandering". The rules are very clearly defined and very strict about where and when a plane is allowed to be. It's very much actively managed.

Take a look at the airspace around a major airport when a storm system moves in. Airspace is absolutely congested.
> I think 3 months is the expiration for unemployed meanderings to be fun.

I quit my job and lived frugally on savings for 2 years. Loved every minute of it and if not for needing money/healthcare, I’d never work again.

Just watching tv, reading, exercising, sitting around.
I’ve been really nostalgic lately. Just want my old breadin 64. :(
Why is Google the one that you're pointing the finger at? There's a website with that data, and if the website removed it, Google would forget it.

Also, you might want to consider the barrier to entry for a new search engine.
My favorite drummer is Japanese, but much of her website is in English

http://kanadesato.wixsite.com/home/profile
Except this theory doesn't work with today's search technology. For popular people (or social media queens) you will see exactly what they you want to see on the first 200 pages. For lesser popular people with names like "Jenny Zarkaneflaky" (fake person you don't need to google) you will see the one time they smoked pot and got quoted in the school newspaper for saying all people on the planet should die.
I don’t know you, sir, but Tesla should hire you!
Wasn't most of Kendall warehouses prior to the original felling of buildings 10-15 years ago? That was a bit before my time but it's the narrative I've heard. The newer buildings put up in the last 5 years or so exclusively replaced disused or low value commercial spaces. Same with the biotech buildings in Central.
They have no real satellites up there yet. They do have two prototype testing sats though.

In fact, SpaceX is actually really behind on this. http://www.oneweb.world/ actually has sats built now and are building the rest of the constellation now.

So SpaceX will not be alone if they actually manage to build a constellation. Also, the Iridium next constellation is half way up and running. Which is technically a LEO constellation that can provide internet.
A comments widget based on GitHub Issues
I would love to, I just don't have the time to isolate this stuff into their own projects and popularize it.
You might once it starts becoming more statistically probable.
They could use laser based comms from one satellite to another:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_communication_in_space

But optical signal amplification is a trick that really only works when you are on a very long run where the signal gets attenuated to the point that you need to boost it. There is no routing option in such a system, it is essentially point-to-point with in-line amplifiers.

So even if they may use laser based comms I don't think optical amplification will be used, the more likely avenue is to decode the optical signal, decide where it has to go next and then fire off another burst.

Alternatively they may use radio waves instead of lasers, I'm not sure what system SpaceX will use for this particular system, given the accuracy required for laser based communications I would assume they will use radio.
Actually the entire "public records" industry including your family members birth certificates, etc.. I get the idea of making something public record, but to aggregate it and automatically purchase this data from government data holders is down-right-scuzzy. Often these companies also make it available for instant search then claim you have the right to take it down, but not without signing up with your email and agreeing to a bunch of BS. Yes we definitely need legislation here.
The best way to not feel old is hang around people who are older.
Hey, as long as they don't suddenly fail by becoming an 8MB SSD and forcing you to flash a new firmware and lose all your data :D

Good times.
Or the “every 10 minutes #1 bus” wouldn’t come for 40 minutes, at which point 4 of them would arrive, nose to tail, as if they were drafting each other on a NASCAR circuit.
The MBTA has suffered from funding issues, and it was saddled with billions in debt from the Big Dig. Many of the trains and track infrastructure are old and in need of replacement, but without the funds the MBTA has been forced to repair old equipment at higher cost. This article has more info:

https://usa.streetsblog.org/2016/11/04/what-the-heck-is-wron...
Thank you! I recalled seeing this this as a young kid. Great re-watch.
He's gay.
That was auto-ironic, though:) I think that's the right phrase...
Yeah, I have two IPFS nodes, and had to make sure their swarm was bootstrapped with the IP address of each other. And even then, I still sometimes have to `ipfs swarm connect [ip_address]` after a reboot to be able to discover the content they have pinned.

Once they're connected, however, I haven't had any performance issues unless I was using IPNS. Though I only use IPFS to host static sites ( https://ipfs.poeti.codes/ipns/dreams.poeti.codes/ )
I agree with you, but there's also a business model aspect I think you're missing. Your ISP might be interested in monetizing your personal data to add to the ways they make money, but for companies like Google and Facebook, making money from your personal data is basically their entire business model.

Given enough opposition, Verizon, Comcast, etc, could strongly embrace personal data privacy and still continue as companies. Yes, they'd lose a business opportunity, but they still make a lot of money selling you internet access and that wouldn't go away. The same is not really true of companies like Google or Facebook. Collecting and making money off your personal data is the foundation of their business. Strongly protecting your privacy would require them to change their entire way of making money.

I think you could argue either way whether Google or Verizon has more ability to spy on you, but Google absolutely has a stronger business motivation to collect your data than Verizon does.
I understand how you feel. Untouched nature isn't one of the excesses of capitalism!

Yet, perhaps a government-maintained trail that someone feels entitled to treat as their private property is something less than a shining example of virtue.
Indeed, ``killer'' has the other (nonviolent) meaning: cause of death, fatal/deadly illness, destroyer, threat to life, menace, plague, scourge, peril.

The author of the article could have easily used any of the above less ambiguous words in the title, but he didn't. Hence I formed the opinion that the title is sensationalist.
Well that's a red herring, what made you jump to that conclusion?
Yup! That book was dense. :)
Only one way to find out:) If you need help setting it up, let me know, I'd be glad to help if I can
A gay man raised in Alabama.
My point was that we can apply the same technological solutions we’ve found for aerospace also to spaceflight.

We can use tracking and modern software solutions to plan where to put new satellites.

4500 is far from the maximum possible.
Another thing an English speaker needs to learn about Germanic vowel is that they're all monophthongs.

In English, most vowel letters end up being diphthongs, and speakers have trouble pronouncing vowels without putting a diphthong-like "curve" to the end of the vowel. For example, German "so" or Scandinavian "så" have a single vowel, whereas English "so" has a diphthong that makes it rhyme with "sew" /soʊ/.

Some of the Germanic vowels are also quite different. "e" and "i" exist in English ("men", "bin", though English doesn't have the long versions, as in German "mehr"), but "u", "ü" and "y" don't.

"o" is interesting in that it only exist a silent mouth shape at the beginning of certain w- words such as "what" and "where" (/ʍ/). The English "o" used in words like "move" is different.
I am being dismissive but I'm mainly talking about the racket that creates these self help headlines and news stories promoting a book and disappearing a few months after once everyone really associates it with a result close to a placebo.

Thinking outside of yourself and trying to be happy are things that you have to realize for yourself and self help stories like these don't do much in the grand scheme of things. I just practice mindful meditation or do something relaxing. I think its sick making people believe in some kind of false hope that you get from these self help phonies.
That did not stop MIT from doing their whitewash and denying any responsibility.
I’ve thought (and said) that since I was about 18 ;)
Image Resizing API – ImageBoss
There are other search engines and data aggregators. Making Google hide things just gives victims false peace of mind... The problem is still there.
I think musical instruments are a good way to get into DIY electronics, for those interested in both of those things.

Examples include fixing or completely re-wiring the electronics in an electric guitar, fixing or building guitar effects pedals, building midi-actuated devices, building a strobe tuner, adding pickups to acoustic instruments like guitars, cellos, and violins, modding a 3-head tape recorder into a tape delay unit, building pickup pre-amps, winding guitar pickups, fixing or modding old synthesizers or divide-down organs, building new midi interfaces, getting into modular synthesis, building oscillators, filters, sequencers, etc...

Music seems to be the sort of domain where there's always some electronic device you wish you had that would make your life a little bit better in some way, and it often happens that the thing you want is something that no one currently sells, or not for a price you're willing to pay.
>This article offers no arguments other than "global languages never lasted forever before".

But never before have we had a globalized world today like before. What happened before was a civilization would rise, have influence, and then collapse and be replaced by another with a whole different culture, including the language.

Now we have a single economy and technology, popular entertainment, and so on, and it will never go away (baring global ecological catastrophe), and English just happens to be its language. The costs of keeping it all but changing the language in midstream are just far to high to ever happen.
But how is it ok or reasonable to say "you are allowed to see this, but we're going to make laws to make it arbitrarily hard to do".

Either it's removing public information (censorship), or it's this bizarre stop-gap to allow people to conceal information while pretending they aren't deleting it. There's not reasonable or principled system here. Just a dangerous stop-gap measure where it seems like people are trying to delete (censor) information under the guise of individual freedom ("we're just making it harder").

I don't really buy into the middle-ground presented by this measure.
So, in a private ipfs network (connect to other peers who have a shared secret key) https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipfs/blob/master/docs/experimenta.... All the IPFS nodes are connected by default? Each peer pin files from other peers?
Most likely effect of pushing this marketplace underground will be to reduce its size (total sex transactions per year) but make it much more dangerous for those who continue to participate (both buyers and sellers).
1. Were you using the Page-id/posts endpoint? (what else?)

2. How long have you had API access?

3. How many API calls do you usually make a day?
Of course. But I don't see what you're getting at unless you're just suggesting a government sponsored solution would go the same way as Google+. I would argue otherwise - infact I do see a similarity in Google+ and the proposed FedBook: The members were already there to start. Having citizenship automatically gives you an account. However with FedBook, users would have more than just a social media account, it would be a platform to vote and can be as powerful as we want. Family trees can even be mapped out. All on the taxpayer without the need to sell data.
Long story short, an encrypted password can be decrypted. There is no reasonable scenario here under which this is preferable to a non-decryptable hash. This creates a scenario where the only possible outcomes that are added involve security breaches of password texts.
This new SDK doesn't help advertisers or users. Being able to assess the quality of users coming from different ad networks is crucial for any advertiser to assess the quality of their spend. Some ad networks might generate high quality legitimate users, while others are fraught with click fraud, or low quality users. Since an advertiser isn't able to tell which users came from an ad, no advertiser will adopt it.

If Apple really wanted to protect user privacy, they would provide something similar to the iAd Framework they provide for their own Apple App Store Ads, where the app can ping the iAd Framework to tell if the user installed the app from an Apple App Store ad and monitor the users long term engagement, while Apple handles all the attribution on their end. If Apple took the same approach they use for their own App Store Ads it would be a big step forward in helping protect user privacy and eliminate the need for all the fingerprinting, etc that some ad networks do.

The fact they didn't, I feel this is nothing more than a fluff PR move by Apple and does not seem genuine.
The company sure did, I think you handled yourself fine.
Addiction Rehab Is Broken. Can Technology Fix It?
> We can use tracking and modern software solutions to plan where to put new satellites.

And of course they will do just that.

But satellites carry only relatively little propellant and the bulk of it is used to maintain altitude, especially for LEO/MEO satellites. Serious course changes are going to be pretty rare whereas they are the norm for anything with wings.

On another note, airtravel (not general aviation) tends to happen in 'corridors' with traffic control handing over at the borders of control zones. For satellites the situation is vastly different.

The same technological solutions that we've found for aerospace have almost no application in satellite orbital computations and the management of fleets of satellites.
I wonder how many of these are encrypted systems. I see a lot of "theft" and "loss" on that list. I know if I were to lose a system that had PHI on it I would be required to report the breach even if the system had full disk encryption. I'd bet many or most of these are similar.
No plans for the cloud solution so far. I figured it needs a community, so a lot of it has to be free for non commercial use. For commercial use I figured the price isn't going to be an issue. Probably there's more tweaking to do there. I'd love to get some thoughts on it.
Why would Amazon care? I think I've went to Amazon over Tor and had no problem. I never tried to log in, but they let me browse just fine.
How We Made the Holiday Gift Guide
Perhaps try narrowing the optical field of view? You might test by holding the HMD away from your face. Or by unlocking the Vive side disks and adjusting the display outward. Or by using a thicker pad. A comfort-mode-like restriction of peripheral vision.

If it's your own page, you might try putting the Vive camera video in background. Doing passthrough AR, I regularly used Vive (and now WMR) down around 30 fps. But I displayed the browser directly in the HMD. So no WebVR display latency. And I don't do lens correction (old laptop with integrated graphics), which has a bit of a "comfort mode" effect. And no predictive tracking, so the rendered graphics have lag, but no judder. And displayed directly, it was easy.[1] So YMMV.

Depending on your level of desperation, there's my largely-abandoned WebVR-like stack for Vive on linux. But I didn't get around to supporting A-Frame, just Three.js. But by keeping it simple, some things the complex native WebVR stacks have struggled with these last 2 years on Windows, were much easier.

[1] https://cdn.rawgit.com/mncharity/node-webvr-alt-stack/master...
It's in there

> Some scholars[who?] have argued that the rapid migration of peoples from northern England to the southeast following the Black Death
In my (relatively limited) experience, most small medical offices pay for cloud-based EHRs on a subscription basis for this exact reason. Have you observed differently?

With regards to the usefulness of medical records, I don't know enough on the topic to address that point.
While I've seen estimates that the "adequate" amount of K2 is estimated to be 120 mcg per day, it was only with 200 mcg that the proteins that are dependent on Vitamin K2 were almost fully activated:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3321262/

To get 200 mcg of K2 from cheese, you would likely have to eat about 1 pound of cheese a day. If you dislike taking supplements, I'd suggest trying to develop a taste for natto.
It's Teledesic.
Brigham Young University School Profile Shows 98.5% LDS Students
Constraints are useful when people are trying to manipulate the data outside the bounds of your application. Think ETL, “fixing” data, etc.
What are some more powerful cheaper options?