skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC you generally do not; accounting standards tend to expect that every "booking" is rounded, so only some intermediate results can ever be in fractions of a penny. This sometimes results in "adjustment" bookings to ensure that a bunch of deals match the required total, because the rounding introduces a difference - e.g. if you have interest accrual by day and the monthly total interest would be $xx.35, then you might accrue $yy.01 every day and $yy.05 on the last day - but not $yy.01166 every day.

Prices are a different issue, you're likely to have prices that are fractions of a penny; but any inventory valuations (either as stock or sale) would again be rounded after multiplying the price with the item quantity.

Perhaps this could use some integration with a general concept of unit dimensions, distinguishing values that are measured in dollars(cents) and values such as prices that are "dollars/item" and can become "dollars" only when multiplied by number of items.
A lightweight bushwalking oven would be great. Fresh bread.
Thanks for sharing. I wish that instead of building destructive weapons, there was more focus was on building cures for the many diseases and fighting hunger and poverty..
Best teenage job I ever had. They treated us with respect and the pay was exceptional for the job, you could live a middle class lifestyle on it. Sundays they paid time and a half. They also had great holiday events, with a very memorable Christmas party I still cherish. I wish more retailers would treat their employees so well.

EDIT: it does go to the top. The CEO resisted investor pressure to reduce wages and perks. Mad respect to him for treating his employees like people instead of cogs.
>But after many users complained about the keys that I added to the Registry

How odd...that's literally what the registry is for. One company putting all their sht in one place in a standardized efficient format.
Compile-time iteration with C++20 lambdas
This essay seems like it was largely written to make the author feel smart while doing very little to illuminate or clarify their ideas and insights (which seem to boil down to basically calling Donald Trump Hitler and suggesting his voters are uneducated imbeciles who must be stopped by academia, which is among the least original thoughts possible to express).

To disguise what is really a bland central point and weak call to action at the end (hey, let’s try harder people is how the essay ends), the author dresses up the language to obscure what he really thinks and vomits forth a labyrinth of self referential jibberish which does little to enlighten anyone of anything while wasting the reader’s time.

It is a singularly academic trait to believe that bullying one’s readers into submission by attempting to cudgel them with their lack of knowledge in your particular domain is an effective persuasive strategy. Dominance games of this sort make these people generally unemployable in the real world.

Reading this sort of reminds me of listening to the rapper “The Game.” Most of his records consist of name dropping of other rappers and quoting the words of others. There is a reason The Game had a short career.

Likewise, here we have a piece of writing which is a network of references to authors few have read, unnecessary deployment of $10 vocabulary words which would best be replaced by shorter words which are more generally known. Orson Wells, Kurt Vonnegut and Ernest Hemingway perfected writing. This guy and his kind ruined it for the rest of us for their own benefit.

A great way to determine if someone really knows something is the clarity of their writing. By this metric, the author has very little to communicate.

If Richard Feynman can explain quantum physics to a 3 year old, this writer can call Trump Hitler and suggest his voters are uneducated morons without wasting everyone’s time with the unnecessary and obfuscatory language porn.

The reason people don’t respect these academics? There is no penalty for them to be wrong and their ideas are not provable. They are effectively employed via tax dollars by the state to disseminate fundamentally political ideas to their students while feigning impartiality. They never read outside of their own domains, resulting in a permanent state of educated ignorance.

Being obligated to pay 1/4th of our already overly expensive college funds to sustain the employment of people like this makes little sense anymore, Fire them and get your education from YouTube.

Don’t pay for it anymore.
Microsoft introduces Azure Sphere for securing IoT devices
I do not. I'm in the market for a camera that's the size of the AirPods case so I could bring it on vacation. It'd be great if I could have something like the cameras off of today's latest and greatest phones but in a much more miniature and standalone form factor.

The apps I'm waiting for are Car2Go or Uber that work totally independently. Also, unfortunately, Google Hangout for work.

While I'm making wishes, it'd be amazing if I could sync with my MBP instead of my iPhone.
What “rights” do individual property owners have to public streets adjacent to their property?
This actually sounds like one scam that I can't get made about.
I looked a while ago to find alternatives when some of these issues came up a while ago but I haven't found any other viable alternatives. I thought PeaZip might be a good option until finding out that it is also based on 7-Zip.

The one tool that I did find useful during this search though is https://github.com/ImminentFate/CompactGUI.

Apparently in Win10, Microsoft introduced a compact.exe commandline tool that transparently compresses files/folders. The above tool is a GUI for it. It's not a replacement for a proper archiver but it's a nice tool to compress things like games and other large programs that need to stay in place.
That sounds like how you have to access JSON data dynamically in any statically typed language.
The one posted two years ago links to a repo with no public repositories.
You can watch uBlock's logger when using the web player to see what it does. AFAIK the blocking rules are imported from EasyList.

However, as far as user experience goes, I don't share your experiences at all – the web player is almost unbelievably bad, with frequently malfunctioning (disabled) player keys, volume slider jumping all over the place and common problems when resuming playback after a while. (Also, the desktop application has more features, including the ability to select multiple tracks to perform an operation on, and naturally the support for media keys.)
Personally I thought it was genuinely funny.
Awash in Unused Medications, with No Good Place to Put Them
I have a distinct distaste for the classification of these "generations", there is almost nothing in common if one was to delve deep inside these classifications yet we keep seeing it getting repeated in reputable new sources, there is a huge difference between a person born in the 70s and one in the 80s, yet apparently they're similar enough to be used as a classification method.

In the end, its just misleading because you can attribute so many things to "generation X" yet not be right.

Like if we ignored the title "Generation X" and simply said all people in their 50s, 40s and late 30s are the same and have similar attributes, there will exist a proportion of people who disagree.
I think the story blew up around the time that I connected with a bunch of Linux-loving friends in college, so in my case, the timing was perfect for memorability. I'll bet that some friends from then would remember it too, if I brought it up.
That's what https://github.com/kubernetes/contrib/tree/master/go2docker does, without even constructing the transient directory.
The difference is that physical material need to be transported. I don’t think you can move warehouse overseas to save capital
...and different industries in a given country, and different firms in a given industry, and different departments in a given firm, and different contracts used by a given department...
No we can't, Amazon is popular because it's cheap because its hyperoptimised. And if not anything, there are other major issues other than worker's rights (which are bad enough).
"We can still hunt, farm, eat, and reproduce without it, but not at present population scales."

But isn't that a double edge? As we've scaled so has the depth & breadth of the consequences of that expansion.

I'm no Luddite. But this coin has two sides. It often feel as if we're having to reach further (and the risks increase) as one scientific solution leads to others, and so on.
"New Orleans is sinking man and I don't wanna swim".
Building a distributed index
Factor in the two wars and you’re talking a further 6+ trillion. Call it self inflicted or not, it seems disingenuous to act like it all wasn’t a direct and predictable result of the attacks. I’m not discussing blame after all, but consequences and what poeple reasonably fear.
The next reply is even better in my opinion. Mostly because the person on the other end did get what Linus was trying to convey and felt quite motivated by it.

https://lkml.org/lkml/2004/12/20/256

Super cool exchange.
I not only support this as a counter-cheating measure, but I'd support it even more if it destroyed the cheater's hardware. Hell, I'd support it if it broke their legs and arms.
Or stop putting band-aids in a fundamentally broken system, and change it altogether.
Russia just blocked 4 Amazon subnets in an attempt to restrict Telegram access
People reaaaally need to watch this video...
This was featured in the Blues Brothers right?
2016 Transparency Report
Can you share some more info about your office? Small space, old building, what kind of heating, etc? Hard to know if there’s anything to your hack without more info.
> people claim that there's just no possible way production can't be shifted back to North America and Europe

The assumption that those advanced economies would want manufacturing back seems like nostalgia to me. Wouldn't that be going backward, to jobs of the mid-20th century with their income and quality of life? Those economies should be moving forward to better, more productive, safer, less physically difficult, higher paying jobs. Try working in a factory for awhile and you might appreciate your desk job with its ergonomic challenge of monitor height.

> If there's no labor advantage, offshoring production is a logistical nightmare.

Based on what I've read, labor plays only a small role. It's local expertise and its network effect, as with any geographical cluster for any industry. SV is an example: All the technical experts, the financiers, the schools ... even the real estate developers and local governments know what startups and IT giants need.
Anyone read this? How is it? I was never good at math and I have it on my "todo" list. Go back to some material from my high school and undergrad and fill the gaps. ;)
Basically everyone in Sweden more or less knows what is going on.

But there is immense social pressure not to verbalise it, and instead proclaim to live in the kind of fantasy world of the sort promoted by the destructive multikulti propaganda that has inundated the west in the past few decades.

It is frightening and sad to see people act in this way.

You can find some documentaries on youtube about it.

Edit: But yes, much of the media is silent about these things or completely misrepresents them.

also see here,
https://www.google.com/search?q=sweden+cover+up

and here for accounts of Swedish absurdities from an American living in Sweden,

https://swedenreport.wordpress.com/
I'm not sure I understand this comment. Day 1? What are you referencing?
There is probably a non-block chain way to replicate this
1) There are a lot of studies showing an increased risk of various conditions, e.g. heart problems for babies conceived with ICSI.

2) It stands to reason that while some infertility is caused by issues that having nothing to do with the genetics of the sperm or egg (e.g. vitamin E deficiency), other cases may be caused by genetic conditions that have coevolved to cause fertility issues to prevent them from being passed along.

3) You'd have to completely rule out the possibility of sexual selection at the gamete level, even though this idea has been gaining traction in the last few years.
Ahahah, so that's why capital called in the cops to kill members of the first labor unions in America, out of brother hood?
I seriously hope that this is a joke comment. Otherwise, you may want to step away from video games for awhile...
NASA and SpaceX Delay Launch of TESS, a New Planet Hunter
So you're pointing out that Tetris, Asteroids, and Angry Birds don't have plot and narration?

Taking a complete list of every interactive program that qualifies as a video game and saying 99% of them don't have a plot seems similar to saying 99% of books don't have a narrative or plot.

Perhaps I should have been more specific, but I thought the parameter of -games that were intended to actually narrate a story- was heavily implied in this thread.
It's precisely the application of market economics to fields of technology, communication and society that previously were mostly voluntaristic that is one of the main opportunities for blockchains (whether that's a good thing or not is an interesting discussion that I wish were had more often).

Think of the incentivization layer built into something like Filecoin vs the voluntaristic approach of Freenet.

Which leads us back to your point:

> Because no one wants to put the effort in to dealing with running an email service, we allow Google, Facebook etc. to run them for us.

Because until now, you'd have to do it for free.
The earth doesn't have an infertility problem. The First World does. This research and solutions are a function of affluence, a market that can afford to pay for them.

The population is already here. It's just unevenly distributed.
"creating a public nuisance on The City’s streets and sidewalks and endangering public health and safety.”

I'm sorry but that is utterly ridiculous. I've seen the rapid invasion of these scooters, and have NEVER seen a scenario where it will endanger public health and safety.

Good god this city is full of g o d d a m n whiney brats.
Coffee in the morning, hike in the afternoon, beer in the evening.
Getting consistent, good quality sleep.
You're either the world's worst covert promoter, or just prone to wild hyperbole. "Cost millions of dollars"? Seriously?

Before you start your premium investment newsletter for high-net-worth individuals, why don't you simply, you know... ask?

https://www.alphavantage.co/

Please refer to the Support Page or simply contact us if you have any questions, feedbacks, feature requests, or just want to say hello!
From my own experience here's one big way to become unhireable:

Being a senior engineer in years only, but not in skills. You become a laggard in learning new skills, and adopting good programming practices. This is the classic "1 years of experience for X years" problem. The harsh reality is that many good companies avoid these types of people. They assume that you are not proactive with your career. So it's easy to get trapped in a feedback loop where your sub-par experience can only land you offers with companies that provide more sub-par programmer experiences.
I wonder if the realities of device drivers and hardware support come into play, if everyone only has to target a flavour of linux then that makes it easier. So Microsoft just have to put a wrapper around a core linux box that does all the heavy lifting. Sounds good to me.
Am I crazy? Aren't FOIA requests, by definition, public information?
Its going to get so , because even though its not as bad property wise as california, it is following the same path of increasing taxes and expenditures by the local government. I could already see a stark homelessness growth in just one year.
I feel like whoever wrote this article missed the point completely.

For the internet to function, websites need your information. If you want to log into a website using Facebook login, Facebook needs to know what website you are logging into.

When you watch a Youtube video on someone else's website, in order for that data to be sent to you they need to know what your IP address is and they need to know what website you are viewing the video on.

This is how the internet works. You cannot access something from someone else's servers without them knowing what your ip address is.

Are we invading people's privacy when we log ip addresses when someone visits a website hosted on our servers now?
It's pretty clear that Docker has been focused on moving downstream. They want to add value by assembling open-source components into a complete platform that they can control and sell. They don't want to be the ones developing all the components themselves - at this level of maturity and sophistication in the container market, they just don't have the manpower to do that. A major benefit of that strategy is that they can use the best component available, regardless of who developed it. I bet they're feeling spread very thin on the open-source side, and would love to redirect some of their resources away from developing a gazillion open-source gadgets on their own, and towards their commercial products (which historically have been not as good in my experience).

Evidence that Docker is doing this:

- They only advertise three things with the name Docker: "Docker for Mac" (a free product that is not open-source), "Docker EE" (an enterprise product), and "Docker Hub" (a cloud service). Those are all downstream products, like RHEL or Openshift.

- The whole "Moby" thing is basically their upstream brand, aka "the things not called Docker".

- They spun out tons of smaller projects like buildkit, linuxkit, containerd, runc, and seem eager to get others to use them and contribute, even competitors.

- They embraced Kubernetes as part of their downstream product, even though they famously did not invent it, and they certainly don't control it.

So I think people saying "these free open-source tools are killing Docker" are missing the point. The real competition for Docker is Openshift vs Docker EE, everything else is implementation details.

If you listen to the sales pitch of these two companies right now, it's an absolute tug of war. Docker focuses on independence and innovation ("we know where containers are going, and we don't force RHEL down your throat"). Red Hat focuses on maturity and upstream control ("We've been by your side for 20 years, are you going to trust us or some Silicon Valley hipster? Also we employ more Kubernetes contributors than anyone else").

That's the real battle, in my experience on the open-source side you'll find mostly engineers from all side collaborating peacefully and building whatever they need to get their job done.
Wow. The trauma inflicted upon the children in the family when the Canadian government bursts into their house can never be undone or taken back. Nor can the financial and mental, emotional stress of losing their computers and ability to do productive work and go to school. (Edit: will there be any reparations for this abhorrent behaviour? Have they apologized? Will they, at least? Not that it matters, the damage to this entire family is done.)

Some questions. Is the website still online? What happens if every Canadian downloads the files?

What a dystopia. Do we only have one part of the story, can the situation really be as bad as depicted on the article? This is atrocious.

Edit: And where is the case against the people in the office who put the sensitive information of others into public view, (assuming and against the law), the actual perpetrators of an actual crime?
a million times this.
>So only tens of millions of people whose browsing history is being siphoned off without their consent?

If you have an issue with this, disable javascript and third party cookies on your browser - take some personal responsibility. Also, go setup a protest on Google’s front lawn, because Google Analytics (which also tracks you) is in use on nearly 75% of the Quantcast Top 100k sites [1]. That represents billions of people whose “browser history is being siphoned off with their consent” as you put it and over 6x the number of sites that the Facebook pixel is on.

Since you seem to have a significant issue with Facebook, I’d suggest that you block all connections to them, which should solve your problem. Most firewalls, including the free Windows Firewall, enable you to easily block all connections to any root domain. You can configure your firewall to block *.Facebook.com for example, and then you will no longer have to worry about Zuck monitoring you.

[1] https://trends.builtwith.com/analytics/Google-Analytics
That's a great comment and I would love to know your thoughts on JFK/EWR situation if you don't mind writing it up.
Full-Stack Engineer at Jobscan
Why does a resume builder need all these permissions?

"This app has access to:

Photos/Media/Files

- read the contents of your USB storage

- modify or delete the contents of your USB storage

Storage

- read the contents of your USB storage

- modify or delete the contents of your USB storage

Other

- receive data from Internet

- view network connections

- full network access

- run at startup

- control vibration

- prevent device from sleeping"
A third alternative is to directly store values in cents, relative to the unit. If you need to store 10 cents, you won’t store 0.1 nor 10, but 100.

I'm missing something here? Do you mean you're storing mills (₥)?
This reads like the beginning of The Hacker Crackdown..

As a Canadian, reading this article made me angry. If the information is not supposed to be public, it should not be reachable without authorization or authentication.

Never mind a curious 19-year-old, there are tons of crawlers and indexers out there that attempt to enumerate URLs where they think there might be other content.

Shame on them for building a poorly secured site, but even more for trying to railroad a curious kid who made them look stupid.
I'm not well versed in that kind of thing, but doesn't "drought" just mean with respect to the average? In other words, what counts for a drought in western Oregon is different from a drought in southern Arizona, right?
Tax efficacy and a much better gearing also owning shares in your employer is a good thing both for the company and socially.
Thanks for the detailed comment! I just ordered the ATR2100USB and will give it a shot. I'll follow up with you re: hosting... it's something we're interested in and don't know that much about. Thanks again!
>Chernobyl is habitable

"Even today, radiation levels are so high that the workers responsible for rebuilding the sarcophagus are only allowed to work five hours a day for one month before taking 15 days of rest. Ukrainian officials estimated the area would not be safe for human life again for another 20,000 years" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster citing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster#cite_note-T...
The result is a publicly-available ledger with a transaction history backed by the cumulative amount of work performed to verify consensus in each block.
Damn kids. They're all alike.
If that is true then it would also be true that a slave and their master are on the same side.
Since this is publicly accessible, what would be the chance that search engines indexed the files? In this case, would Google bot be charged? Or if this were, say, Equifax or Facebook. I mean, in those situations, the companies were blamed for "the leak". It seems rather convenient to cherry pick the law to apply on this poor teenager.
Toronto is doing cut and cover on Eglinton street over the past few years. It seems to be going quite well, I'm sure it affected some businesses, but most of Eglinton is not quite gentrified yet.
This happened in Canada. They might have a FOIA equivalent, but I wouldn't assume it has the same rules as in the US.
NJ Transit and SEPTA share the link between Trenton and Philadelphia. Metro-North and NJ Transit also have shared service into upstate regions of New York on two lines.