skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Players can't communicate. So, this comes down to what that means, but your suggestion is reasonable and might depending on how the problem was carried out apply.

aka, they can't all individually come up with the same random numbers without communicating. But, they could all independently come up with the same strategy if the all saw the same numbers on the outside of the boxes.
I wouldn't be competing with the single digit programmers, but yes. Geography still matters for remote employees (due to time zones and the need for an occasional face time) as does the level of English and obviously the level of experience. The pool of people that fit that description isn't so large that I would have to work for minimum wage from the comfort of my mountain cabin.
> Eh. Cost of 'doing business'.

For fun, let's say I visited one of your personal projects websites, say something like a tax estimator, and it uses Google Analytics, maybe some web fonts, and let's say you're serving ads on that website so that you can make it support its own web hosting fee. It's also hosted on your own server. Therefore you are storing and processing my data, for someone else, and perhaps for your own internal usage as well to determine if your tax estimator project is worth pursuing or keeping online.

Unfortunately when I visited your theoretical side project, you did not inform me that you are storing or processing my personal information!

What are you doing with my personal information, like my IP address?

I'd like to request a copy of my personal information from your side project.

I'd also like to update my personal information as stored on your side project, so that it is kept accurate.

I'd also like to request a copy of my personal data be delivered to a third party of my choosing.

Have you appointed at data protector officer for this side-project yet?

Have you appointed a representative within the EU yet?

Can I get a copy of all the contracts you have in place with data processors you may be using?

Finally, I'd like to request my personal data from your personal project website, and I'd like you to delete it from your servers and all services that were accessed via your website.

Sound good? How's your side project going? Is this onerous yet? This is just a "cost of doing business" with your side project, right?
>Some nutrients in some vegetables are diminished by cooking (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1750-3841.... for example).

It's not clear that this is relevant to heart disease. Vitamin C, for example, is degraded by heat, but has no role in preventing heart disease. "Antioxidants" is the smoke signal of the woo practitioner.

>Overall, it seemed to me that cooking often harms nutrition more than it helps.

This is such a common and annoying myth that I need to call it out as such. Humans literally evolved to eat cooked food.

http://img2.timg.co.il/forums/1_142929513.pdf

http://symposium.cshlp.org/content/early/2009/10/19/sqb.2009...

https://www.karger.com/Article/Abstract/16498

https://www.karger.com/Article/Abstract/12770

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...

Also, lycopene is not a "nutrient".
Oh my god those photos are way sadder than I was prepared for. And they're definitely designed to appeal to poor people, not rich ones. So, they're just another part of the ongoing extraction of wealth from the already-poor.

Most of the photos feature cars. Is a car a sign of wealth? If Warren converted his entire net worth to Lamborghinis (say $200,000 each) he'd have about 400,000 of them. A Lamborghini is worth to him, proportionally, about what 25 cents is worth to me. Even if you're "only" Steve Ballmer that car is worth only 75 cents to you in rdiddly dollars. If you were hanging out with actual rich people flaunting your $200K car they'd be like yeah congratulations, you found a quarter, Janice would you call security and have this gentleman removed please?

EDIT: They'd be like oh yeah I bought four of those with the interest earned by my cat's litterbox. Janice would you etc.
I have never heard of an ambulance ride costing anywhere _near_ $10K-$20K. The average, out-of-pocket price of an ambulance ride is much closer to $1000 - and often less. New York's 2012 fee schedule offers a good example: https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/fdny/downloads/pdf/about/fee-sch...
I think you underestimate the current monoculture in physics.
I implemented Busy Beaver the other day. Here's the code and nice looking graphs:

http://www.catonmat.net/blog/busy-beaver/
I'll stop the implications and be explicit: the moment you consciously put a form out on the internet and invite users to enter there personal information, and you store it, you must be responsible for it. Not "in return" for anything - you collected the data, so it's your responsibility.

In the same way that if a chef who, for the love of their art, opens a street food stall and sells food, they are responsible for the food they're handing out. They have to make sure that they're following safe and healthy food preparation guidelines.
visitors from another planet
Not an EE, but might an FPGA be created to mimic one?
TAL <> NPR

Good luck with that reading comprehension.
Just don’t put it on your resume until finished. Then include it but don’t put the graduation date.
Trying to Control the Climate by Reducing CO2 Emissions Is a Joke
Scam alert
Pet names http://www.skyhunter.com/marcs/petnames/IntroPetNames.html seem like part of the answer.
Did You Hear the One About the Engineer That Walked into an Art Gallery?
How would you create an arbitrary hard version of the problem? Or scale its hardness?
Dan Luu has a post about how permutation cycles come up in two algorithms

https://danluu.com/sattolo/
2 things: 1. looks like you already have that money in cash, 2. also looks like you're saving a bit of money every month which is why you've reach that amount in savings?

I'd do what others said and invest in S&P 500 index fund (Vanguard). But - I would personally go for a regular index fund and not an ETF because ETF's are too new in my opinion. Not enough history unlike VTSAX or VFIAX which are old enough, so I trust them a lot more (also a suggestion from Warren Buffett BTW). And - I would not use your $100K. That's the main difference... you already have this cash in hand, don't invest it. Keep it as a back up just in case you get in troubles for unexpected events in the future. $100K is a good amount for that because it's not too much but still a lot of money to survive. Indeed, start redirecting the money you save every month into your Vanguard index fund. That's it. Start doing that today, let's say $1000/month. Buy VTAX or VIAX with it every month no matter if the market goes down or up. It's called dollar cost averaging.

Benefits with this strategy - You maintain a nice buying power (your $100K), you're pretty much secured in case something bad happens, if the market crashes tomorrow, not a problem, you're only investing brand new money. Worst case scenario is your best case scenario today = $100k. Plus by doing dollar cost averaging, it's actually good when the market goes down a bit because you end up buying more with your $1000/month at a lower price.

That's it.
LA/OC and SF are global mega-cities full of people who seem to want to live in small towns in the country, yet choose to live in global mega-cities. It's weird.
He explicitly--quoted right there in the comment you're responding to--invited a thread dedicated to discussion of the CoC. How from that do you infer that he's trying to suppress discussion of the topic?
Heh. Unsure if you got this on a fluke or you know me/looked me up - do you mean my site https://austax.money? I don't have ads though.

Look - to be honest, that's probably something I need to think about some time soon. A very realistic probability might be that I can't be bothered looking too much in depth and I'll just shut it down, but I won't be too upset about that.

Only think is that I won't go spreading some diatribe around the internet about how EU regulation is killing me. I will acknowledge that it was my own laziness that lead to me shutting down the hobby tool I built a few years ago and no longer have a need for.
Seems like Mesculan type greens would work well with that setup. Can harvest in a little over a month (well outdoors, I don't know with that light but maybe similar).

It's mixed type greens, mustards, lettuce etc. Cut when leaves are about the size of the business part of a spoon. Cut it so it comes back and you can get 3 or 4 cuttings per planting. Plant it successively (i.e every week or two plant another section) so it's constantly available.

Faster to harvest, more sustained harvest, and it tastes better than lettuce because you can put little greens like collards and arugula in the mix. Indoors you'd avoid the insect troubles that plague these tiny greens outside as well.
Using Electron and not even making it truly multiplatform is, like, willfully getting the worst of all worlds.
Shh, coins !
That's not true if you ask the client to hash both the password and a one-time token you just send.
Knowing both the password/key (which was send during registration) and the token, you can calculate the hash. Otherwise you can't. Password/key is never transmitted.
You can also use asymmetric encryption. I always cringe with amateur devs sending plaintext.
برنامج الترا سيرف لفتح المواقع المحجوبة ULTRASURF للكمبيوتر
It is possible to generate a lower bound, so it can be compared with usual numbers, like g_64 etc.
It is available on Linux (Arch).

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/github-desktop/
Perhaps you could stop the implications that I'm being irresponsible with data, or that I plan to be.

The GDPR is a flawed, ambiguous law that will not turn all website creators into responsible actors overnight.

Instead, the GDPR will just create more fodder for vexatious claims - more opportunities for a minority of unscrupulous lawyers to monetise the pain of creators.
The free piston stirling engines required also operate via magic and few people understand them well enough to make one suitable for this purpose. The engines required for a reactor like this haven’t been designed yet and it would take years of effort before They would be designed and approved for flight use.

For this test they used a couple of undersized (<100W) stirling engines and the rest were just thermal simulators.
Using a Core Android App developed by Google, that used to be a part of ASOP, and it required to be installed on all Play Store Eligible Android Devices is not a good example of "Pretty much any app does this"

I have all kinds of apps that do not do this, only asking for permissions they need
What the largest regular hexagon within a square of side-length 's'? (2008)
I think it was Michael Irvin who said something similar when he was talking about how people say, "Money CAN buy you happiness." He said no, it just makes you more of what you already are.

If you're a huge asshole before you got rich, now you're just a rich asshole. If you're an empathetic, kind person, before you got rich, now you're just a rich, kind person. He also lamented society benefits more from the latter than the former for obvious reasons.
If a court determines that your side project needs to be €20M, then I think you'll be able to afford it.
This is an opportunity to run Troy's filter on the new password.
What every systems programmer should know about concurrency
But wouldn't you due to random salting at least mitigate the disclosure of the password which might people use elsewhere?

edit: considering someone eavesdrops on the connection, otherwise that's a whole different kind of vulnerability
NPR One was toxic for NPR (the national company) in their internal politics. Smaller local stations fought back against having to promote the app on their broadcasts out of fear it would drive their local listeners away.

http://www.niemanlab.org/2016/03/npr-decides-it-wont-promote...
What if you’re on someone else’s machine?
That was sort of the point. The bill was not authorizing anybody to raze existing homes to create new homes. It was not changing demolition controls, and it was not changing any approval processes. It was about setting baseline numbers for what would be legal to build. Scott Wiener is a nerdy guy and his policies are very nerdy.

SB 827 was about allowing dense housing near transit. Wiener’s political rival held an anti-SB-827 rally next to a major transit stop with 3 light-rail train lines and a major bus line (and several minor bus lines). That location has a 26-foot height limit. If SB 827 had passed, those 1-story boutique shops could be replaced by 4-story apartments over retail.

https://medium.com/@Scott_Wiener/offering-no-solutions-jane-...

This is one reason why I support London Breed for mayor.
For people that know more about web security than I: Is there a reason it isn't good practice to hash the password client side so that the backends only ever see the hashed password and there is no chance for such mistakes?
Generating Pusheen with AI
If Play Protect is the only one that can do something, we are in deep trouble, given its detection rate...
Glad to hear it! Thanks for the interest
I've been interested in Altair ever since I saw this blog post comparing it to other Python libraries a couple years back:

https://dsaber.com/2016/10/02/a-dramatic-tour-through-python...

At that time (Fall 2016), Altair was at v1.2. Version 1.2.1 hit a full year later. And v2.0 apparently landed just last month:

https://github.com/altair-viz/altair/releases
I have all of mine on my desktop background, but it's rotated 180 degrees to make it a little harder for would-be hackers.
I don't know about those other cities but both Vancouver and now recently Toronto, have rent control.

Yes, real estate prices are heavily inflated but you can rent for a decent price in both of those metropolitan areas. I would find it very difficult to believe 70% of the population around the GTA can not afford to live where they are.
Realize the point of hashing the password is to make sure the thing users send to you is different than the thing you store. You'll still have to hash the hashes again on your end, otherwise anyone who gets accessed to your stored passwords could use them to login.
Electron Is Cancer
Not really... it's not that simple. You could use the time of day as a seed for the hash, for example. There are tradeoffs to be made, which is partly why they don't do it, but the story isn't as simple as "the hash becomes the password".
Indeed; lambda calculus comes up several times in the comments below the post, e.g. in

https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=2725#comment-1084317

https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=2725#comment-1085117
I agree overcast is miles ahead of pocketcasts.It protects privacy of the users, smart speed is awesome (removing silences and thus saving tons of time) and app is not laggy as pocketcasts was
Useless unless browsers get their act together and encrypt their autocomplete data. I would never trust any API loosely associated with it.
> Of course, better to give one pubkey to work and use one pubkey at home.

I'm working on something like this, actually.
You can actually classify mosquitoes and other insects by wing flapping. Time series is a perfect application for things like this.
JTAG vs. SWD. How do they compare?
Hell, where are the social justice warriors trying to get more women to work as plumbers, construction workers, or garbage collectors? Let's see more women working in mines, while we're at it!
Shutting down other people's websites is the complete opposite of freedom of speech. When their free speech is abridged on their own websites, not just shadow-banned in the major social networks, people may end up deciding that their only option left is to resort to force against those they perceive as the abridgers.

This will not end well.
No, it explicitly means you can eat it straight from the bag. If you're going to wash it anyway you may as well buy cheaper, safer unbagged veg.

Of course, it is intended to mislead. People see "triple washed", the bag is sealed, they think they are getting convenience and safety, but they are not.
I can picture this working, actually. Someone could put some smart contracts into the Ethereum blockchain, for example, one per piece of software, with the instruction that if the contract receives more than a certain threshold in total donations, a transaction is sent to a CA asking them to issue a code signing cert to the developer of the relevant piece of software (hardcoded into the smart contract).

The CA would have to be in on this, by having an Ethereum address to receive the crowd-funded amount at, and they would have to make contact with the developer and verify them using their normal methods, but there would be a strong financial incentive for them persuade the developer to accept their certificate. Perhaps if the developer declines, then the funds controlled by the smart contract can expire and be sent back to the unsuccessful crowd-funders.
When exactly are people going to see that this isn't stopping with the Daily Stormer?

All those tech companies that spent years virtue signaling about a free and open web LIED.
I'm curious, is there a better strategy?
But there's already 'ambiguous laws' (laws have to be ambiguous btw if they want to remain relevant) that you could be fined over! I don't really get the new problem with GDPR specifically.

> Perhaps you could stop the implications that I'm being irresponsible with data, or that I plan to be.

Look, I don't think that you're irresponsible with data. In the same way that food safety regulations don't imply that restaurants are being unhygienic. Honestly, my gut feeling here is that these were just some minor side projects that you were rather ambivalent about before anyway and you decided that GDPR was enough to 'pull the plug' on a bunch of side projects that were already on life support.
What Bands/Musicians Are Using Social Media Especially Well?
Using a defensive position from the "white" meat interest is likely inaccurate.

Red meat consumption is on the rise:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-01-02/have-a-me...
10 Easy Steps to VNC into Your Raspberry Pi
Oh, I see, I think. So for the sake of argument BB(10000) could be, like, 5. But there's no way for us to know that for sure because BB is non-computable above a certain N.
5 itself remains just a number. Takes a bit of the drama out of the topic.

(And while "Aha: BB(10000) is NOT 5", one could make some function BBOBB(N) := BB(N)/BB(N-1), and maybe BBOBB(N) for whatever reason is 5 for some large N, but is not computable and thus can't be proven so. Or something like that. Which also takes some of the drama away).
Hypothetically, though it looks like you also have side projects that are relevant to the topic. I would assume nearly everyone on HackerNews has or had side projects that are using similar third party data processing, analytics, ads, and perhaps even their own linode hosting such projects, all gathering what GPDR determines is "personal data" like IP addresses, or maybe email addresses and names for signups and so forth. Now do you see why this is a hassle?

But really, how do you plan on complying with GPDR for your side projects?

> I will acknowledge that it was my own laziness that lead to me shutting down the hobby tool I built a few years ago and no longer have a need for.

What if that hobby was ramen profitable? Same decision?
Yes. Though cooling sails are relatively feasible. Assume you can cool to ~250K: the back of my envelope and a Stefan-Boltzmann constant cribbed blindly from wikipedia tells me that such a sail would radiate ~200W/m^2, which is very doable for a spacecraft with a 1kW power budget.
Feels inappropriate for a payments processor to wade into general political fights. Stripe is becoming the backbone for payments processing and should strive to stay above politics.
Can I ask what do you think is the impediment to changing housing policy and how you think those impediments might be addressed? Most of these proposals and organizations lack realpolitik.
The tax rate limits have also turned out to be problematic. They limit how much taxes can be, relative to property value, but they haven’t limited taxes overall. We now have a whole lot of parcel taxes, and Mello-Roos taxes, where a stick hut pays just as much as a mansion, to pay for a lot of city services. It’s incredibly regressive.
Electron: the uncanny valley of native apps
I think there is value in that. I would still be sure to hash it a second time on the server.

My guess is that this isn't popular because of the added client side complexity.

I'm also curious if anyone has considered or implemented this idea.
I think you're highlighting the difficulty of capturing precise truths, and conflating theories with truth.

For example:

* As of writing this comment, I have five fingers on each of my hands.

* Humans must stay hydrated to survive.

* Within my office, the time is currently 4:45 +/- 1 minute.

Those are truths, though there may be pedantic holes in my communication.
Javacript Hot Reloading in a Dozen Lines of Code
This is next level excellence. Seriously hard work. Well done!
I wish all free utilities put this amount of effort into UI design, looks really clean and different
> Also consider that no one logs this stuff accidentally to begin with.

It can happen if requests are logged in middleware, and the endpoint developer doesn't know about it. It's still an extremely rookie mistake though, regardless of whether it was done accidentally or on purpose.
If you changed the question to something like "process X uses a tape no longer than all the atoms in the universe and will terminate before the heat death of the universe" then it becomes finite, so ZF set theory can handle it fine in principle, via simulation.

So it seems like this paper is about a very small Turing machine, and so seems very concrete, but it's also about very long-running behaviors that are likely to be indistinguishable from an infinite loop in practice, so it avoids any practical result?
> Missile launches aren't quite as dramatic

The video from the last test of Trident D5, launched from offshore, was unreal.

Someone happened to catch it with a good lens from a fairly dark hilltop, and then spacecraft experts annotated the video to point out what was going on.

You could see the bus rotating and ejecting warheads (or decoys) all the way through its inventory. Amazing.

I'm told by family that it's even more amazing to see the RVs re-entering overhead if you are lucky enough to be downrange during a test.
Any user object on the server should only ever have the password when it is going through the process of setting or checking the password, and this should be coming from the client and not stored. So, your case of logging the user would only be bad at one of those times. Otherwise like in the case of a stored user you should just have a hashed password and a salt in the user object.
The world’s first space travel agent has opened in the UK