skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also facilitates becoming a rider through ease of use/payment. And more riders, more revenue even with the same margins.

The app is much smoother than the 2011-era cab experience — call a phone dispatcher, hope a cab shows up eventually. (Of course, Lyft provides exactly the same experience for consumers and even taxi companies are attempting to provide an app nowadays.)
Yeah, I like the idea of that stuff, and org-babel too, actually. But the setup just seems like a bit of a bear. I use spacemacs, and the python layer for that[1] can spawn a repl and send code, but in order to do so incrementally, I have to manually select the code to send to the repl. The great thing about the cell construction in jupyter is that it supplies a natural way to organize chunks of code, you don't have to define the chunks of code before executing them.

That being said, it's still pretty sweet!

[1] https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs/tree/master/layers/%2B...
These guys averaged a ~9% return over the last few years. The S&P 500 has exceeded that. So what’s so special? Seems that passive investing works just as well.
Oh, and here I go all over again with 17776. I remember the journey from eagerly anticipating new updates to saving them up so I didn't reach the end too quickly.
i think it's because isps etc became way more aggressive on piracy. still the system is there, waiting for something like a youtube failure to pick up the speed.
Where are you getting the 1 cent reduction quantity? My only point was that a greater supply of drivers could yield a lower price, but I never asserted to what degree the price would decrease.
>You’d think these companies would use VLANs or at a minimum a router or layer 3 switch

You assume way too much. I bet half the fish in that tank never even got a background check
Wow! He actually recommended to use the browser password manager... Yes, I use FF and have since it came. I did try Chrome a couple of times but it was just a resource hog and ugly. With FF I could get it to look as I wanted and the extensions worked better.

So I agree with his decision but not his arguments or recommendations. They are just crap. The best way to protect your passwords is via a password manager that is not in plane text. Like Pass or Keepass. Pass is my fav as it is extremely portable.
It should be obvious enough, but perhaps you missed: you can install a browser, such as an old version of opera, by fetching its installer over the internet via ReactOS builtin "program downloader" (I do not remeber its name).

If you meant lack of default browser preinstalled though, I agree with you its lacking.

It's necessary to change the network card in VirtualBox for internet connection to work IIRC.
Or maybe just in an unpassworded MongoDB instance somewhere in Amazon, because agile.
That depends on what you're buying.

Atlassian has tripled since the early days of its post IPO trading.

Shopify is up 5-6 fold in two years.

Square is up four fold in 2.x years.

Baozun is up seven fold in 2.x years.
You Can’t Do Data Science in a GUI
It is also a potential compile-to-webassembly language.
Not true -- this is substantially more portable (the GNU compiler for instance will even give you fallback instructions). I number of years ago I wrote PPU intrinsics (so not Intel, but similar) wrapped via macros that worked on both the Xbox360 and PS3 PowerPC processor. On one instance I can remember (frustum culling in a complex scene graph) I saw a 3ms frame time delta. This was a few days of development time well spent.

I'm guessing these intrinics map 1:1 to some AMD equivalent. Oh, looky here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh977022.aspx
Every time I see this I briefly think it's a Linux distro with a React-based window manager
The central bank has only indirect control over how much money a bank is willing to lend, same goes for other financial instruments like collaterized debt obligations (ways of moving debt of the book of a bank, so that they can lend (i.e. create) more money) and credit default swaps.
YouTubers don't have a financial arrangement. Nobody can produce a paper contract.
If membership on Facebook was paid rather than ad based, is it not reasonable to think there would be less people available to be influences on that individual platform?

Add some more restrictive legislation on what major online platforms are allowed to display to users, and I think it would be a very different ball game.
Maybe the fish tank shouldn't be on the same network as high value assets. That way, vending machines could be accessed by the fish tank but not the mission critical data.
Re: "all costs are the same as before"

If you mean the same as running a Taxi, you're ignoring the higher prices caused by the artificial scarcity imposed by the medallion system, and ignoring the cost / fee for of the medallion itself. Uber could absolutely return some of that to the user in the form of lower prices than traditional taxis; and keep some for itself, of course.
I've wondered this myself, anyone know if ReactOS can run anything wine can't?

I tried wine-develolment a few days ago and 3D performance is still rather spotty (amongst all the other usuall hiccups). That being said is has helped me play a few games with a decent experience.
Sailfish wasn't responsible because it is yet another one of those. That's kind of the point - nobody is ultimately responsible for what it currently is, because it keeps bouncing around between various companies who take a look at it and say "oh, we're not responsible for that"
When it comes to money, arbitrary rules are definitely worse than nothing. If I use a system to own or transfer money, I want to know exactly what the rules are. I have no confidence in arbitrary protections. Lack of confidence is what kills economies, companies, and currencies. It’s in every cryptocurrency project’s interest that people who hold the currency have confidence that their rights are protected.
Seems like there's a joke about movies portraying chest wounds on one's left side being much more serious than on the right side. But I don't get it.
I mean I have little doubt that there are trade secrets that these companies have. Specific algorithms and models. And yeah, industry labs are often ahead here.

But I read your claim as saying that there are broad methods and approaches that they hide. And that's, while possible, more peculiar. Most of the tech industry labs don't keep their theoretical research secret. Practically anything that could be published is.

As for 3, the way you described the "rediscovery" made it sound like those Labs were a number of steps ahead, so I hope you pardon my misunderstanding.
In case you're interested in songs, this is a popular worship song that switches between Chinese and Taiwanese/Hokkien in different verses:

在呼召我之處 The Place Of Calling (國語+台語) - 約書亞樂團 Joshuaband
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31q8w6JpndA

On the topic of cultural crossover, I can also recommend inner Mongolian folk metal (traditional throat singing mixed with electric guitars is brilliant - 九大圣器 Nine Treasures, 杭盖乐队 Hanggai). For Taiwanese, check out 滅火器 Fire EX., 一步 One Step, 閃靈 ChthoniC).
How do you verify a database you stole isn’t a decoy with dummy data?
Well, depends on the context of "theft". A government could freeze your bank account and seize your assets quite easily, with no recourse. They can't do that with crypto.

But yeah, the immutability of the blockchain has its tradeoffs.
'The most significant development since the safety belt'
It looks like there are no alternatives. You pay or lose privacy. I think you can have advertisements without targeting single people and without selling data. Single person targeted ads are bullshit. You still can count clicks to your ad without need to know personal details. I do not think anyone in adtech is keeping that data to check later if click caused actuall buy. They just keep it as reference to spam you with the same crap and have some points when they prove clicks were kind of legit.
It would be nice if at home routers made this easy to do too
> which means that it's not based on MS documentation

I think looking at MS documentation is okay. You're allowed to look at MSDN for Wine development[1]. Since the projects share code, you're probably allowed to do so for ReactOS as well.

[1]: https://wiki.winehq.org/Clean_Room_Guidelines
This week's episode of Science Goes to the Movies[0] was a repeat from last summer on Emergency Medicine as portrayed in film/TV vs reality:

[0] http://www.cuny.tv/show/sciencegoestothemovies/PR2006291
Strong may be exagerrated. Its progressing but its far from providing a good enough experience even when it comes to basic stuff like email and browsing.
Well, for one, you don't need to deal with setting up a separate Linux OS.
I walked market street from valencia to embarcardero yesterday: a beautiful sunny day, lots of tourists and activity.

Along with my wife, we spotted a man passed out face down on the sidewalk soiled himself, another one with extreme protuberances all over his body, pants down, scratching himself with a stick, a fight on the corner of the payday loans on 7th~ with the fighters yelling at walkers to "mind their own business", broken hypodermics, and the list goes on.

It's frankly embarrassing that san francisco calls itself a touristic city. Its a showcase of american decay.
There's an interesting contrast between the (traditional) automotive and today's consumer electronics industries; ever since the early days of cars, manufacturers have tolerated and even encouraged the growth of a large aftermarket parts industry, to the point where you can build an entire "Chrysler", "Ford", or "GM" driveline from the engine to the wheels with entirely non-OEM parts. Of course, the manufacturers themselves will sell parts to anyone who wants to buy them.

Contrast this with companies like Apple and Tesla, who attempt to maintain tight control over their products and use legal action against those who want to "open them up".

(From what I've seen, European and Asian automotive companies are somewhat less open, but once again there is still a large aftermarket.)
walk around a lot - get your blood moving - do some exercise and move while you can - get well-hydrated too
That looks super helpful. Thanks!
I have the next gen 901; you can use any of the 32-bit emulation platforms on Windows and the 1.6GHz Atom (that could be overclocked to 1.8) is significantly faster than any Raspberry Pi, so you have a larger pool of games you can play at a proper speed. I upgraded it to 2GB RAM/60GB SSD, and it really flies. It's only slightly larger than a handheld console, so I thought converting it to a retro machine would be perfect use for it ;-) I tried Linux Mint on it initially but it was much slower than XP, so I am sticking with XP.
I use this almost daily, it's great! The only thing I can even think of adding that might help me is the ability to only show intrisics based on data type, e.g. only show functions that use __m128, etc.
Those missing features do exist on the Jolla1 so it should work on the Xperia soon enough.

Only issue I had is some apps not working.. but none important.
Things have changed in recent years, but for decades retailers have sold goods without knowing if payment would clear—they accepted checks.
I applied for a loan to boast up my new business about a couple of weeks ago.To my greatest surprise my score was very low of 545 and i was rejected,I almost lost with no hope until i ran into an old friend i explained my problem to him and he introduced me to his permanent hacker who always helped him to hack all sort of hack,I have no choice and i decided to give him a try and he help me to raise my credit score to 827.I had a bet with my friend i was going to reveal the hacker to the world if he should fix my credit score. Well here I am recommending:(garymckinnoncyberservice@gmail.com)for your credit score & credit report issues and all sort of hack.Give him a try so you could also share your own testimony to the world as well...
Yes, that's the case. Unfortunately, ASUS didn't provide installation media, just recovery media, which only works for their 4GB/12GB SSD combo and was failing operation when I tried it on a new SSD. So I tried regular XP Home ISO, but was out of luck.
RE: decentralized network security

The 51% attack, or control over the network by a state or group of actors, basically destroys the integrity of the blockchain, as this group can now decide to move money from any account, restrict transactions, etc.

The more likely a 51% attack can occur (via centralized systems) then the less secure we can call that network.
Ghost Kernel
The original source[1] claims that the casino did take some precautions (a VPN) but still doesn't clearly explain how the failure occurred: "A North American casino recently installed a high-tech fish tank as a new attraction, with advanced sensors that automatically regulate temperature, salinity, and feeding schedules. To ensure these communications remained separate from the commercial network, the casino configured the tank to use an individual VPN to isolate the tank's data. However, as soon as Darktrace was installed, it identified anomalous data transfers from the fish tank to a rare external destination. Communications took place on a protocol normally associated with audio and video."

[1] https://www.darktrace.com/resources/wp-global-threat-report-...
I was doing "spring cleaning" and found a box with Eee 901, so I was thinking whether to post it on eBay and sell for scraps, or upgrade it and make it a retro-gaming monster ;-)
Big name schools and companies.
Self driving cars have massive network effects, just like any product dependent on machine learning. More users -> more data -> better product -> more users.

It's the same reason Google is invulnerable in web search.
Tell me about your marketing.
Maybe people with thinning in brain region associate with memory overestimate the amount of time sitting because they can’t recall as accurately what they were doing in between sitting sessions...
Industry standard is not always truly followed by everyone as seen here. Still can't believe this sounds like something out of Mr. Robot
I've thought for quite some time that rather than the broader overall market being allowed to participate in the possibility of crazy gains from technology startups, the rise of the VC financing model has resulted in the lion's share of gains (and losses) going to an elite group of well connected people, and once the easiest money is made, let the market have what's left over in a traditional IPO.

As you point out, there are still some examples of fantastic returns, but considering how the world has been transformed by startups, I don't recall reading very many stories of individual investors getting in early and making a killing, but I do recall reading plenty of stories of startups (that obviously needed significant funding along the way) growing into multi-billion dollar enterprises.
On the scale of dog people vs. cat people, I'm squarely in the cat camp. I don't mind dogs, but I see the "heroism" in this article as a form of codependence. Dogs are pretty much wired to be human companions; they thrive on human attention and will do almost anything to secure it. Accordingly -- unless you broadcast "I'm a horrid person" vibes in some wavelength they can detect -- a dog will love you almost by default; their love is what you'd expect nearly any dog will do to fulfill its needs.

Cats, by contrast, naturally can take or leave humans. They get some material benefit (ready access to warm dry shelter and effectively endless food) from living with humans, but can fend for themselves pretty well on their own without ever interacting with a human. So when a cat loves you, it means something. It means you've really put work into that relationship and seen it through to the end, and the cat has come to value you as more than a food and shelter provider but a source of emotional stability and comfort. One sign this has happened is when you find yourself unable to walk without nearly tripping over your feline pal, who inserts themself into your path lest you pass without petting or cuddling them.

I've noticed other cat people have similar views.
The last time I was using my eeePC 901, I managed to put Windows 8 on it, and I remember it being faster than either the XP or Ubuntu/Mint varieties I tried on it.
Imagine trying to navigate the systems we've set up without being able to read. No advice on how to write resumes, what's a healthy diet, how the stock market works, how to deal with a hunched back, unless you happen to find somebody preaching it out loud.
Adding another lie to the stack has the same consequences as before. More bloat in the sites and higher costs across the board.
Kugelblitz
Make sure to keep moving. DVT is a common thing on long haul flights
Those were fun little machines. I wish mine would still boot... my black 700 has been bricked for years, but it was awesome for college. Especially for those awful, tiny, half-desks that college classrooms seem to always have.
for what its worth, automotive third party parts are protected by law in the USA due to similar shenanigans, back when the government wasnt quite so blatently pro entrenched interests.
As someone who has used the web-based room reservation software for rewards members, I find this a bit hard to believe.
Does it hurt resale value if an engine was “owner built”?
> They seem to be as susceptible to hacks as non-decentralized systems

Actually far more so.

Banks can afford to spend whatever it takes to secure their infrastructure. Open source projects can't. Likewise banks and other financial services are subject to (at least in most countries) stringent regulations. Open source projects aren't.

And in countries in Australia we have consumer protections which protect the consumer in the event of fraud, theft or security beach (irrespective of who is at fault). Unlike say Bitcoin where we have seen staggering amounts of money, "go missing".
Didn't that Wired article about the Jeep hack tell us something about how well that sometimes gets implemented?

From memory, there was an "untrusted trusted entertainment system" network segment, and a firewall which allowed one-way traffic out of the "trusted" vehicle management network (so the entertainment system could get car speed and similar), and the firewall could have it's firmware updated. From the untrusted network segment...
Cosmos is an operating system “construction kit”
I imagine the idea is that you can't mess it up, as you inevitably would following your strategy, costing you more than 5k in the long run.
Sure but most people aren't getting their assets seized. And in that situation even if you had your assets in Bitcoins the government can still seize them if you've kept a record or wallet somewhere.

Likewise if you're a person who is in the business of getting your assets seized then money is probably the least of your worries i.e. you're quite likely to be facing jail time.
Facebook could do it if they wanted to. They already have the scale.
I get why you are saying that, but with intrinsics and C++ I can write template functions that compile to any data type(float/double) or any instruction set (SSE/AVX) that can be reused and inlined anywhere in my codebase, and I just let the compiler take care of register allocation, and most of the time the compiler (VC++ in this case) generates very optimal assembly. It's just so far away from assembly for this use case.
Code reviews keep me honest. I know I’m often sloppy and I wan’t to rush things. Code reviews keep me in check. It’s when team work in software development manifests at its best. You need good trust among peers though or it can be destructive. Code reviews are not about looking the smartest or putting others down.
Although if you hit a book with a hammer, it’ll probably fare a bit better...
You verify it.
If you don't even understand the basics of what's possible in a field and what's not, you can't make a convincing refutation of that field by just calling certain people names and citing bad science essays that you also don't understand.
World’s Third Hyperloop Test Track Under Construction
More users -> more data -> better product -> more users

s/b

More users -> more labeled data -> better product -> more users

ML systems need lots of labeled data, not just lots of data. This is one of the primary why game playing AI's have had such great successes, tons of labeled data are relatively cheap. Great discourse on this and other related issues here:

https://medium.com/@karpathy/alphago-in-context-c47718cb95a5
Yes and working on cars is a heck of a lot of fun as a result. Car modding and tinkering is a huge hobby and from what I can tell only supports these brands and the OEM sales. You need a Chevy in the first place to outfit it with 3rd party high perf parts. Something will break as a result and you'll be back buying more parts and investing even more in the GM/Chevy ecosystem. It's the opposite of how record labels try to attack music 'pirates' who also tend to spend more on music too. (Perhaps their love of music is what correlates high piracy and high purchasing? Hmm)

It adds to the romanticism and involvement. The original GT40 Le Mans car from the 60s that originally beat Ferrari was built from parts that you could go to your local Ford dealer and order. Maybe I'm wrong but I think that if you had enough money at the time you could actually buy all of the parts to build the same .427 they were using in the professional races. Pretty cool.
>Seems like there's a joke about movies portraying chest wounds on one's left side being much more serious than on the right side

I'm guessing it's because your heart is on the left (unless you have situs inversus), so he's arguing movies treat a chest wound on the left as hitting the heart
> It means you've really put work into that relationship and seen it through to the end

Note: if you don't do this for your dog, you will have a terrible dog.

*I was 100% a cat person until I got dogs. Now the relationship I have with my dogs is 5x the relationship I've ever had with one of my cats. They require so much more trust, and return it in turn.
After spending some time adding info to OSM, you'll start to see plenty of cases where Google and Yelp have info for an establishment that's nowhere to be found on their website. And even for some businesses that don't have a website at all. Some of it's extracted from their street view imagery, but some of it clearly isn't. I can walk by my local bakery and their phone number and hours aren't posted anywhere visible. Maybe they're on the takeout menu. Maybe a business card. Maybe they're printed on the receipt. Maybe you actually have to ask someone.

You can't assume that everything on Google Maps is from scanning public web sites. Sometimes, apparently, they do some actual investigation.

Plus, Google's not always right anyway! Nothing's more embarrassing than being caught copying incorrect information. So do your own research. Obviously copying info from a public website is fine, but info on the ground is going to be more complete and reliable. (Plenty of businesses are sloppy about updating their websites.)
AFAIK, you can make offline transactions with parties you trust to not double spend, but it seems impossible by definition to have a distributed digital currency that can prevent offline double spends.
The above is an affiliate link, if you care about such things. Here's one that isn't: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1501156985
Let’s say the company you work for goes public and your stock is suddenly worth $1,000,000 (as an example). A wise investor, you normally put all of your other savings into broad market index funds. Now, do you sell your company’s stock that was given to you and took you four years to vest into, or do you hold on to it and hope the valuation keeps rising? (This is a rhetorical question btw)