skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the observable out-of-order execution used by these chips that led to Meltdown is a bug. Proof: AMD chips aren't affected by it:

> The Meltdown vulnerability primarily affects Intel microprocessors,[52] but some ARM microprocessors are also affected.[53] The vulnerability does not affect AMD microprocessors.[19][54][55][56] Intel has countered that the flaws affect all processors,[57] but AMD has denied this, saying "we believe AMD processors are not susceptible due to our use of privilege level protections within paging architecture".[58]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meltdown_(security_vulnerabili...
Who cares? Org-mode wasn't the first, nor the best. People are often inventing different solutions for the same domain of problems. That's how healthy competition works.
Ah, I thought you were just saying the market should sort it all out. Yea giving money to people whoever need housing so they can find the best fit for themselves does seem like a better choice than just having a few winners and the rest get nothing.

The real answer is that more housing needs to be built if demand is this high, but for various reasons that seems politically unfeasible for most US cities
There's a human sentiment, carried over from the plains of Africa, that compensation should be decided by percentage (a fair share) and not by a fixed amount. It's been the cause of bad feelings ever since.
Isn't exactly that discussed and defined in the article?
I found this surprising so I looked it up. According to the MPC7410 user manual[1], assuming the register bank is mapped as caching-inhibited, a sequence of stores is required to take effect in program order without needing `eieio` between them. However, a store followed by a load to a different address can be subject to reordering and does need `eieio`.

The ARM architecture does this more sanely. Page table entries have a flag that lets you choose between regular "Device" memory or "Strongly-ordered" memory; the latter performs all memory accesses in order without needing any synchronization instructions, and is more convenient in simple situations.

[1] https://www.nxp.com/docs/en/reference-manual/MPC7410UM.pdf - Table 3-8
There is another awesome gitbook, React in Depth[0].

[0]: https://developmentarc.gitbooks.io/react-indepth/content/
> That's all academic. Current nationalists base their 'nation' on skin color and religion: white and Christian (though the religious aspect is sometimes less emphasized), like ISIS'/Daesh's nationalism based on Islam. You can read people advocating it in HN, just like you can read many attempts to whitewash it.

That's somewhat true only in a very narrow world of USA and ISIS. In most of the world, nationalism is based on very different terms.

> One step this way, I love them; one step the other way, I oppose them? It's absurd.

Nah. Nationalism doesn't mean opposing anybody. It's belonging to community and working for it's greater good.

> Finally, nationalism is an obsession of a small group imposed on others.

Most people don't care about any political, societal or any other philosophical discourses. They just follow few people who are interested in that kind of stuff. As far as I looked all revolutions were imposed by a small group of concerned citizens on the rest of the community. I'm yet to find an exception where majority people truly believed in the original idea from day 1. They just followed people who seemed worthy.
They were making blood tests on some Walgreen stores. I'm not exactly sure if those were using their (flawed) process or faking it by using existing processes.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/03/20/5952049...
And you wouldn't have to recharge it on a daily basis ;-)
Realistically, the odds are vanishingly small that various security-themed agencies aren't already ingesting all the DNA data. This is a treasure trove in the eyes of a police state.
Show HN: Copy code from Stackoverflow and other similar sites
> Which just means that someone else will step in. People will move towards where they needs are met. People dont want the addiction but they want what they are addicted to and you can't just put the genie back in the bottle again.

You're not wrong, but this is more nuanced, because it's the moral scapegoat many use when addressing this issue.

Someone at Youtube trying to optimize for watch time might be aware that making people watch more videos might not the best thing to do. Yet, if it's not Youtube "someone else will step in"-- people will always watch more videos no? Might as well be us who make money out of it.
Your response advances parent commenter’s point. Addicted people come up with excuses why they can’t stop. If you accept that you’re addicted and decide to end it, you will default to a 90s technology lifestyle and allow technology into your life exactly when you want it. Google’s business would be tremendously damaged if people actually broke the addiction, so they are making superficial product changes that keep us high-functioning addicts.
This is not a concern for already sorted lists.
http://www.freedomdowntime.com/
“A feature length documentary about the Free Kevin movement and the hacker world.”

John Markoff sensationalized events and villified Kevin Mitnick.
They Were a Ragtag Band of Treasure Hunters (1990)
The FT also publishes articles of extraordinary quality. Their political reporting is some of the closest-to-center out there. (But I agree the instant paywall is a bit rough.)
I never “got it”. It’s just a brokerage like etrade? Those places charge under ten dollars per trade. What’s the big draw for zero fees? It’s not like you buy stocks that often.
I don't know what you mean by that seriously :D

You want me start my journey towards "enlightenment" or would you elaborate why you mean by what you quoted?
The Path social network did just that. Originally 50. Then 150 and now I believe 500.
> I honestly doubt that any other CEO would have made any difference.

Look at the huge difference made when the Walt Disney Corporation fired disgraced CEO Michael Eisner. They were having serious problems dealing with the new media markets, such as suing their fans, and many considered them one of the worst corporations in the world in terms of their contributions. The internet was flooded with the Cease and Desists from Disney's legal department which became an industrial threat-machine.

Now it's 180 degrees different. Disney doesn't sue their fans anymore, they've got a healthy approach to online media, they don't even shut down most youtube fan-pages anymore. Public opinion of the Walt Disney Corporation is once again positive, their movies are once again original and interesting, and once again they're making a ton of money. All of this is the direct result of replacing their rotten-to-the-core CEO.

The CEO is important, even when they don't seem so.
Microsoft Finally Agrees to Replace Surface Pro with Horrible Screen Flickering
It would be great if everyone who knows better than the author would write articles instead of just critiquing them. I'm not trying to be facetious. It would be awesome if more of the advanced developers here would write things like this and share their knowledge.
And all websites accepted emails with "+" in them (hint: your email validation regex sucks and is not standard compliant).
I tried them and it is the most amateurish stock broker I have ever touched in my life. There are no metrics for any of the stocks. The graphs are not annotated, the spread seems to be inflated (as they probably make money with it).

Also as said higher in the comments, if you are not paying you are most probably the product. And I don't want my private investment informations to be sold as data to BigCo. Paying x$ per transaction is a small price to pay to not have your data all over.

They might be a good answer for newbies that want to spend 100$ on a stock for the first time, but for anything else I will stay with Ameritrade. Thanks
If you're not the paying customer, you're the product. It is likely that your data on Robinhood is sold to third parties, although I can't speak to the exact scope or whether it should be of any concern to users.
Modern computers have about five times more latency as an Apple IIe:

https://danluu.com/input-lag/
Oh, I understood it differently. So it means that some scoundrels will use some virtue (in this case patriotism) to hide behind and not that patriotism is a bad thing?
I still believe that empathy isn't holding us back. As long as you're dealing with other people, everyone having empathy is better than everyone not having it. With empathy, you might "not do your best" by helping someone in their need, but then someone else will help you in your need, and the sum of such interactions gives better payoff to everyone individually than if everyone went completely alone. On the other hand, without widespread empathy, you'd live in constant fear, as any stranger out there - even those you don't know exist - could, at any time, decide to abuse you for their own gain.
What does that mean, for those of us not in finance?
They sell orders/trading data of small retail investors to Big High Frequency Traders so that they can gain an edge in the zero sum game of day trading. 'Robinhood' seems like an apt name.
I wanted one for feuds, shitstarter.com
Except that Facebook has also stated they too want their products to be less addictive. But let's be real, Google is also very much talking only about real addiction, the negative kind that negatively effects people's lives, like alcoholism does. They absolutely have every incentive to keep you glued to YouTube and Google Maps. ($$$)

Plus, you mention Facebook, maybe because it's popular to shit on them here, but it's really not just them, this is systemic problem across our entire industry.

Netflix has created an environment where people can spend an entire 3 day weekend watching just one show, and barely leave the couch. It works for the brand, but is it healthy? Amazon has built a model that searching for one problem leads you down a rabbit hole of product reviews and other suggestions where you most definitely can waste hours and end up buying tons of junk along the way.

Those are just 4 big brands, but for us, Github keeps iterating to make its platform more addictive. I've spent hours in there finding novel projects and reading code. Or let's not forget about Reddit, I've spent an entire day at the park on Reddit instead of reading the book I went to the park to read.
My son was also tested for Cystic Fibrosis but in MA, to my knowledge his DNA isn't stored. I think CF is standard screening in all states, this website has a state-by-state list: http://www.babysfirsttest.org/newborn-screening/states
iJuggle: The First True Juggling Mobile Game
10 Facts on Poland for the Consideration of the European Court of Justice
Emacs has reminded me of learning an instrument. It takes work to become proficient, but it is a rewarding and enjoyable process.

Emacs Speaks Statistics is a project I want to get into but have heard great things about that might interest you, it has support for R, Stata, SAS, etc.

Emacs is also great for email (I use notmuch).
I also thought that Spacemacs or Doom were great ways to get into Emacs.
Once you get into Emacs you won't be satisfied with most other things.
Org-mode is the only platform that can do anything I want, and things I didn't even know I wanted.
If you like tinkering and have free time (a spare weekend here and there), configuring Emacs becomes a hobby that is quite captivating and rewards you with a powerful tool for productivity, education, or work.
Why you should not use Tcl

https://wiki.tcl.tk/16730
If they intended to give me root access to the account, then yes. In the much more likely case that it was unintentional, I should badger them until they change their password. If they gave me the password unwillingly (eg, because they wanted me to deal with financial issue for them and their bank doesn't support more fine-grained authorization), same caveat. In either case, the problem is that the bank thinks that "[password]" is something only they know, and the solution (changing their password) has nothing to do with anything I actually do with the information, aside from (not) lying to the bank about my identity/money-ownership.
Logging in Kotlin – the right approach
Pick small companies instead because politics will always exist in if ones. There simply is no way around it.
Those people just love to support enemy of their enemy. It's mind boggling how many mental hoops they're willing to jump.

As eastern european, it was very sad to meet fellow europeans who didn't like that my country got away from monstrosity that was USSR and couldn't care about suffering of people as long as it helped to move forward their idolised ideology. Meanwhile they pretended to be "progressive" and caring about "common man" whatever that is...
Tesla (and Musk) have had plenty of experience making cars the 'Toyota way' with the Model X and S. If they've decided on a different strategy now for the Model 3 they likely perceive that there's now a different market reality in play (possible extended product scarcity due to limited battery supplies) and they've changed strategy accordingly. Will this work out? It very well might.
Games you remember being at 7-11 in your youth
The one feature that I'm really missing from Robinhood is selling based on Spec-ID instead of just FIFO. FIFO means I won't be able to tax-loss harvest making Robinhood effectively much more expensive than the alternatives (as the additional taxes are much higher than what I would save in trading fees).
Gas scooter sales decline in Europe, electric bicycle and motorcycle sales soar
They might hate you for the money, but you won't be dragged into the depths of paranoid conspiracy theories about "wall street" taking over. Which, to me, makes a huge difference.
e2e: end to end test runner that works with Puppeteer AND Selenium
This argument is really important actually. The design pattern to separate the data from the application solves it. And org-mode has done that in a way as the data is in text-files. But it's not marketed like that. We should really see org-mode as two parts:

- Org-mode data format

- Software implementation that understands the data

- Emacs

- ...

The syntax is very well thought out as well. Specification here: (https://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-syntax.html)

Maybe it's a bit late to hope for wide software adoption for the org-syntax. Markdown has in a way taken that space already. But... I'm still hoping! ;)
Brokerage is a book business. Robinhood is collecting a book of young customers (whom traditional brokerages have not been successful attracting) who frequently trade and use margin (which makes them lucrative).
Yes but a £500k mortgage with what sort of deposit? A 500k house within 45 min commute is not that big in London, probably a flat, great for a couple not for a couple with a kid or two.
Hackathons should be a place for outlandish ideas that otherwise wouldn't get exposure. As it is, most hackathons are quick PoC so the C-levels have some projects to choose from.
Hmm. Your ctrl-c is broken?
If someone with $30,000 in savings makes 30 stock transactions per year at $10 a trade, they’ve lost 1% of their total to fees, $300. If they’re expecting 7% annual returns that ends up reducing earnings by 14% per year. The math for the masses is pretty straightforward.
Does this actually take your money? I sure hope not.
> "I can do it in two commands chained by a pipe in bash."

> any programming language I like

I choose Bash.
Currently, main revenue source is Robinhood gold (a margin loan), and the secondary source is selling order flow.

The stated goal is eventually add more financial services.
This isn't __that__ funny. If they were more believable and less high school-y it might be worth a revisit.
I love using Dynalist for lists. It works very well with how I think.

For a complete note taking app I would like being able to insert more than text (or richer text) into the lists.

For simplicity and speed (the mobile app is an adapted version of the webapp, which is adapted well but still has problems with gestures, UI consistency and has to load for up to seconds on startup) my notes king is still Simplenote, which just processes text, but is very fast, native on Android (web on desktop) and has amazing synching.
If you have larger sums to invest (or if you trade a lot) Interactive Brokers could be an option. Also there are a number of other European brokers - e.g., DeGiro and Lynx.
He’s referring to the spread between bid and ask prices, but he’s wrong, so you can safely ignore him.
>Greeks didn't care for black or white -- they cared for cultural ties (language, religion, customs, etc).

The first part is trivially true, since those concepts only make sense in an American context. They did however know about race, they were certainly aware of the racial difference between themselves and say the Egyptians or Nubians.

I think what confuses modern Americans is that many Ancient peoples (just as many peoples today) lived in ethno-states, or at least ethno-societies. Biological race was so highly correlated with language, culture and religion that there was little basis for the kind of purely biological racism that exists in America.

Thus while on the one hand they would certainly consider most foreigners inferior to themselves, some even subhuman, that wasn't based entirely on biological race, and definitely not on the modern and rather arbitrary white/black distinction.
Can you explain what the phrase "book business" means?
Interactive brokers are a cheap European shop. Not free to trade but very cheap and they give you access to a lot of big markets.
After the Golden State Killer episode, it’s now probably seen as cheaper for them to just contact companies like 23andme.
When you're a doctor mortality is always a topic at hand. When you're a normal person mortality is almost always a topic deferred for another day. To be or not to be? Not today dear I have a headache.
Wow, I was expecting this to be open source. I would never pay money for this.
It already exist and works out of emacs: https://github.com/mickael-kerjean/nuage/wiki/Org-Mode
The transformation of basically all hackathons from "do something fun or interesting" to "product prototype competition for prizes" is sad. Interestingly, the term "hackday" seems less taken over by that madness.
Note this is nearly 2 years old already, and the Lightning work is still ongoing. It'd be really interesting to see where this Flare proposal went, and whether there are more routing proposals.
Law of the internet says any app that is geared towards friendship will be used for dating or sex, regardless of its marketing or advertising. Even sites/apps like Interpals or HelloTalk, which are 100% focused on language exchange, struggle with this all the time.

Outside of work/school, most people find friends in their hobbies such as gym, improv, board game, etc. Any activity that has people doing stuff together could work. You find them IRL or online.
Thanks for the rely and tutorial link! I will definitely check it out when I'm not behind my damn work firewall.

Quick added question (And apologies if addressed there already) any thoughts on alternate editors to emacs that also work with org-mod if I'm not invested in emacs already?

I've been doing some searching and see suggestions for spacemacs as a more intuitive editor to roll it into. (space key instead of ctrl, mnemonics used in commands)
Hey, if you have any feedback, I'd love to hear it!
IB is not European but based in the US. I would also recommend it but tax could be somewhat more complicated (W-8BEN form, etc.).
They answer this themselves -

https://support.robinhood.com/hc/en-us/articles/202853769-Ho...
I have heard from the horse's mouth that small retail investors orders/trading data is used as a contrarian signal. In other words the Big Traders see what the small retail investors are doing, and do the opposite.
I’ve just been replacing blockchain when reading with “mathy database” and yea a lot of context doesn’t hold up.
The spread (bid-ask spread) is the difference between the bid (what the seller is willing to accept to sell it) and the ask (what the buyer is willing to pay for it).

When you buy a stock, you're buying at the ask price, when you sell you're selling at the bid price. The difference is what the clearer keeps.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/bid-askspread.asp
> Can you explain what the phrase "book business" means?

You accumulate a “book” of end customers, usually from a particular demographic, for the purpose of selling to someone who doesn’t have that demographic. Versus flow (e.g. exchanges) or asset accumulation (e.g. ETFs) businesses.
If you look on any exchange or broker for any security, the sell price at any given time will almost always be lower than the buy price. The instantaneous gap between the sell price and the buy price is known as the spread.

This spread reflects how much the exchange makes.
> Building PaaS abstractions on top of Kubernetes is an order of magnitude easier than doing what you guys did with Cloud Foundry

It's worth noting Kubernetes didn't exist when Cloud Foundry started. Neither did Docker. The reason Cloud Foundry built two generations of container orchestration technology (DEA/Warden and Diego/Garden) was because it was partly inspired by direct experiences of Borg, as Kubernetes was. Folks had seen the future and decided to introduce everyone else to it.

The point here is not whether sufficiently large organisations are able to build their own PaaSes. They absolutely can. Pivotal's customer roster is full of companies whose engineering organisations absolutely dwarf our own.

The question is: should you build your own? This is not a new question. Should I build my own OS? My own language? My own database? My own web framework? My own network protocol? My own logging system? My own ORM?

The general answer is: no, not really. It's not the most effective use of your time, even if it's something you'd be perfectly able to achieve.
AOLServer was the one we were measuring ourselves against, see other responses.
>The lack of direct flights is partly due to the short connection to Frankfurt from where you can connect to most destinations in the world.

That's assuming you don't miss your connection and lose an hour or two getting rebooked, or dealing with lost luggage.
KloudTrader Narwhal – Algorithmic Trading Deployment Made Simple
Didi Partially Suspends Ride-Hailing Service After Passenger Death
Is central control necessary? I know it's a tough pill to swallow, but I encourage you to think about it some more. And don't think in terms of subsystems but rather real entities.
> Medellin's plan to make cocaine less addictive

Yeah, nah.
What rights does a "corporate citizen" have that an actual citizen doesn't?

I think what you really mean is that people or organizations with money seem to have more rights. Obviously because they have the resources to fight for those rights.
I doubt very much it could compete with our Apache/IIS plugin module, which had quite a few architecture layers moved from Tcl into C throughout its life.

And in the end we gave up for
.NET.
Looking for others who want to achieve MRR by the end of this year