skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. They should be comparing their P2P protocol to the whatever is currently the best of open-source, P2P libraries.
On what infrastructure? Pigeon carriers?
Dragonfly went a little further with this as well.. very precarious future ahead for us, I think..

http://lists.dragonflybsd.org/pipermail/commits/2018-June/67...
A mobile friendly website to monitor your finances
For example if you have different streams of income, you can monitor all of them at the same place.
DOM access?
Most people just assume that Docker is a magic box that solves all of their problems. They build Dockerfiles that depend on a grotesque cascade of hardly-vetted parent images, because then their Dockerfile is "only three lines! Ha! Take that, old guys!"

If people had been asking any of the basic system engineering and security questions, we wouldn't be talking about this, or to be frank, most of the stuff that passes for "DevOps" these days.
Verizon really really wants to be your main provider. Once they can provide you with a 1gbps wireless service, they will compete on price and data caps with your local wireline ISP to win your business.
A dollar is a dollar.

A fake dollar pretends to be a dollar.

Is it that hard to not to feign ignorance and not be pedantic when you CLEARLY know what it means.
Actually, now that I'm looking into it - the OPO 3T had 8gb of RAM as well :P It's been a while!

I do think though that we will only be seeing more and more of this, and very soon.
Hah, I get it. Because silicon is made of a particular kind of sand.
The South Sea bubble is by far a better comparison. It even had ICOs (sort of) and token trading!
Study: Men Want to Do More Caregiving, but Can’t
I am in very strong agreement, and apologize for nitpicking.
They are doing some of those tricks now with the current office 365. I assume they just want to migrate away from those tricks because they have drawbacks.

Besides, office currently isn’t written. In .net, they would be migrating away from C++ code.
Does your insurance have a search for doctors?

The way I've typically narrowed my options down is search for therapist either through insurance or through location (google maps).

Therapists often work in environments with other therapists, so I try to find those places, as they typically will have a variety of therapists to either ask about through the phone (giving your background information, what issues you are struggling with, what you are looking to resolve), or they will have a website that details each counselor's specializations and experience.

When you call one of these places, they typically have a helpful receptionist that will ask you background questions about yourself, and of whom you can ask questions towards about the practice, the practice's goals and philosophy, and the counselors that work there.

This process, I find, is the fastest and most comfortable (safest) way of finding a therapist. You don't want to hold off finding a counselor until the only options left are those 'no-choice' type options, because in my experience those places are bottom of the barrel in terms of how helpful they can be for someone that isn't dealing with issues that are truly tremendous issues to deal with.

I would advise taking one day to search through your insurance provider. Another possibly to print out a list of counselors within some radius of your location you are comfortable traveling to. Don't feel like you have to do all of this in one day.

Mark down which places 'sound' the best to you, whether it's a good location or the practice sounds professional. I understand how overwhelmed one can be with not having all the information you need to have to find a counselor before you have it, but following advice that sounds like common sense to you can be helpful. I know I have travel issues, so location and ease of travel has been a key thing for me in the past to find a counselor - I want to make sure I'm not going to get lost on the way there.

Once you have your choices narrowed down to about 5 or 10, start looking for websites for the locations individually. If the backgrounds of the counselors are listed, take note of the ones that make the most sense to you. Call those places, maybe only make one phone call a day or every other day.

Don't feel pressured into signing up for anything if it doesn't sound right to you. It's common when booking a first appointment to have to use a credit card, as many places will charge you if you cancel before some predefined amount of time (typically 24-48 hours).

Take it step by step. Just do a little at a time. If you feel overwhelmed, take a break, and come back to it when you feel ready to approach the next step.
It will be good to have a global option. But I wouldn't bet on Starlink being competitive in urban areas.
And into a bank that has no US dealings or holdings, because Wells Fargo dropped them, and there are challenges with them using a US banks.

A bank that, through 2017, raised no questions when they were supposedly depositing multiple hundred million dollars, _multiple_ times a week.
The big generation of Tether occurred around the top, as Bitcoin neared US$20,000. Now it's around $6,000. If that was their strategy, they lost big.
Maybe. But it seems good enough. People aren’t clamoring for an alternative in the mobile space for example.
I read it in the "we have now gotten it up to X" sense, such as "I'm now up to my 5th beer"
The answer is simple: Your personal definition of how an altruistic business operates is not the agreed upon definition.
Sure the base64 encoded authorization credentials in the header are the unique identifier in this case. I guess I don't view this so much as an alternative to cookies for general internet browsing much as I do adding a thin layer of security for resources on things like corporate LANs.
It doesn't have to include these specifics. They are just sub-factors contributing to higher level factors.

Your first is covered by "fl, the fraction of those planets that actually develop life", and your second is covered by "fi, the fraction of planets bearing life on which intelligent, civilized life, has developed".

What you are saying seems to be the same as OP. It's not a paradox because the chances are insignificant, so we are indeed alone.
I found a psychiatrist on HealthGrades. Saturday is my third appointment.

It may take you awhile until you find the right one but it's absolutely worth the time.

Stay strong.
Reasons for Reset CSS (2007)
I don't understand why this is turning into such a massive panic. The internet wasn't cut up into throttled tiers pre-NN, and who exactly is going to be paying for internet if it doesn't deliver what they want?

Why do people have so little faith in the market? Why is the answer MORE regulation, when regulation and regulatory capture are what got us into this monopolized mess in the first place?

What about the fact that 5G is on the horizon? That powerful people like Elon Musk have spoken publicly about building alternatives to fiber/cable based internet?
The Keras 4 Step Workflow
Fair enough, I will say the motorways in the UK are very good. What I don't like is the dual-carriage ways and the roads out in the country. There is no margin for error, no breakdown lane, and roughly 1 meter of margin including both sides. Often the middle line will simply disappear for a few km, and there are no street lamps at night. I'm shocked more people don't find this dangerous.

It's even worse in towns on high street where people just park on the street, effectively turning roads into temporary one-way streets while people yield to cars in the opposite direction.

As for the weather, I tend to agree with you. I'll take temperate over extreme any day. But the constant rain can definitely get depressing.
New synthetic biology research reveals focus on artificial DNA and China's rise
Working hard to learn, is not the same thing as how hard learning has to be.

Conflating these things is the biggest theme I see in the comments. I risk ranting here, because it seems like this conflation is a recurring misconception in our community. Maybe because most of us don't get to spend equal time thinking about design and usability in our specialties?

For the benefit of all the projects we both design and use, we must consider these as two important, yet separate concepts:

1) Any non-trivial concept, tool, or process requires serious investment to be productive with. We should expect it, not complain about it, and just roll up our sleeves if it's really the right tool for us and for the job.

2) We should never let any tooling or library off the usability or productivity hook because it's non-trivial. All designs/implementations do not have to be equal in this regard and are usually not.

Yes, we should be willing to invest our time and build the proper foundational knowledge. We should also always challenge how things can be made more productive, more approachable, and as simple as possible but no simpler. The guy to first think of that phrase worked with some pretty damn non-trivial concepts.
If the controversial citations in the article you cited are true (which I haven't read in detail, but seem questionable at a glance.) - unless the predominant amount of individuals immigrating into Spain/Norway are coming from countries with lower average IQs I would not expect it to have an effect on the average IQ of Spain/Norway.

It also stands to reason that there is no reason to assume Spain is at the top of the chart when it comes to national average - so they are most likely also having immigration from countries with a higher average. This would mitigate the effect of countries with a lower average, would it not?

Returning to the original point:

Because immigration usually entails an amount of merit and ability - the successful immigrants are usually at the higher end of the capability spectrum of the originating countries population.

Doesn't it stand to reason immigration would have either a minuscule or positive effect on national average IQ?
Doesn't mean it's easy to get approval to spend that "smidge" on an attack.
Do you feel that the narrative about Theranos was getting old, too? Continued questions about fraud and deception?
It's a pointless example that's trivial to fix. There are actual problems with Javascript. The examples you and many other detractors mention expose the actual problem: You have no idea how to use the language because you don't use it. Instead you whine about some trivial things (At a method to the Set type... it would take minutes), or things you don't understand (prototypal inheritance).
Using spaced repetition to learn new languages
Would you like to take this to email and talk about it then? My email is publicly available in my profile.
Liquid Lane Lock ?

Cogging Cruise Control ?
Control+Alt+Shift+S and override bitrate used.
Which is why the US dollar is always falling compared to other currencies?

Deflating currencies are terrible things for economies
None of those technologies matter when your access to them is blocked.

When it comes to access, you have copper, fiber, and radio. The latter is not really competitive to the first two, both of which require significant up-front investments with no promise of revenue to pay those investments back.

Remember Google Fiber? Where's that now? Shut down with a marketing-speak comment that says "its purpose was fulfilled."
I want to be a fan of csexps. I'm a big fan of SPKI/SDSI conceptually. Unfortunately I lack your enthusiasm for trying to evangelize them, and think JSON is probably here to stay.

That said, regarding JSON and the inclusion of self-describing encoding information for e.g. Base64, I created a microformat for that:

https://www.tjson.org/
Yeah, went for the "picture is worth a thousand words" approach to explaining the distinction :)
Google AI Research Center in Africa
"It sounds like you're saying today it's absolutely something you should use but you don't want to force it?"

Yes, correct.

Let me explain.. that is the most important decision you make when you plan your CSS layout. But is your decision to make. You can absolutely add this in the reset. Feel free to add stuff in the reset.
What is the value this project adds?
Ah, dang. Didn't think of that. Dang technology. I appreciate you letting me know. I'll see if I can figure out a more anonymous way to share them.
Another strategy to this (not exclusive of other strategies) is to encourage municipal ISPs, or even go further and roll out federal ISP infrastructure ala the federal highway system.

I've always thought that this would be well within the rubric of the USPS. The constitutional mandate for a postal service was drafted at a time when the internet could not have been conceived of. I would argue that the intent of the constitutional mandate was to establish communications and not necessarily paper mail per se. I think if the founders were alive today they would say that ISPs were the sort of thing that was intended. I.e., have the USPS start acting as an ISP, and charging for it like it would mail services.

I'm not saying that private ISPs should go away, just that I'm sick of this government handout to companies that want to have their cake and eat it too. No net neutrality? Fine. But then allow public ISPs--no, actively fund public ISP infrastructure--and allow for unfettered lawsuits against private ISPs for content going over their pipes. Also, take away right of way to private ISPs, and let citizens and municipalities charge arbitrary amounts for anything going over their property.
I think you mean /r/robinhood... WSB is mostly just going to laugh at people over there detonating their accounts
It's infeasible when there's enough political money from the nationwide ISPs to make installing a new network prohibitively expensive.

Comcast, ATT, and Spectrum's ceiling of profit is the difference between the cost of delivering services and the potential cost of installing a competitive network.

And it's far easier to increase the latter than innovate and decrease the former.
Literally and figuratively.
> The Fed can inflate away the value of those transactions anytime they want and not only do you have zero control over this process, it is not even possible to predict it.

Be real. Between USD and BTC, one has lost 70% of its value over the past ~7 months.
Hey @thermodynthrway -- CEO of Armory here. You can give our enterprise distribution a try at http://go.Armory.io/install

We'd love to hear how it goes for you!
In 1994 there were people who believed search was 'solved' thanks to Yahoo! providing a comprehensive index of the Web (which actually was doable for a couple of years) Then the Internet exploded in size so in 1996 there were people who believed search was 'solved' thanks to AltaVista. The Internet continued to grow and thanks to early SEO techniques like keyword stuffing, an opening existed for Google to fill when they 'solved' search with 'The Algorithm.' Now we're in the midst of search being 'solved' again via ML/DNN's. And I'm sure it will be 'solved' again and again in years to come. So to answer your question about if it's solved, you'd first have to specify which time? :-) Search is a very, very large space and will likely not be solved anytime soon.

Also, don't confuse the business/tech press definition of solved (i.e. a dominant player raking in large piles of money and shutting out competition) with said problem actually being solved as in there does not exist a better way to attack the problem. Granted, when the business/tech world considers a problem solved, this often just means that the lions share of (known) financial incentives are no longer 'low-hanging fruit'... until a challenger figures out a way to blow up the incumbents business model.
I think some article in PCGamer back in the day quoted Warren Spector regarding Deus Ex, and its complexities, as him regularly going into his office and sitting down to figuratively bang his head on the desk while asking why they make things so hard on themselves over and over.

The decision that the player should be able to win via multiple paths, be it sneaking, gunplay, or something else entirely, really made it a beast to work on.

Damn it, there is a whole sub-section of one of the maps were you can encounter mobs you normally only encounter towards the later end of the game. And you do this by following up on a missing person and finding a way into the sewers.

That said, i keep coming back to a quote found over at Filfre, where one of the people that worked on the early Lucasarts (still Lucasfilms Games back then) games muses over how game developers have a bad habit of getting distracted by new toys.

Meaning that whenever some new hardware came along that allowed more of something, more colors, more sprites, more anything, they would invariably churn out a mass of shallow action games or similar to show of how many sprites or colors they can make the hardware push. Effectively the industry is rolled back by several years of development practice (and i dare say something similar happened with mobile tech when the iPhone released).

And it may well be that as we keep having AMD and Nvivida push out new GPUs, that we are stuck in a rut of continually colorful and well rendered but bland games.

Never mind that with the gamepad being the more likely input device, many interfaces are hampered (Deus Ex inventory tetris anyone?).
I guess now we know how that beginning scene in altered carbon could work
Do you also realize that calling the browser Firefox was a rename from Firebird due to confusion with an unrelated RDBMS system?
This is the stationary vehicle in traffic lanes problem. See any of the discussions from earlier this week or last on why detecting stationary objects in traffic lanes is hard.
Isn't there a new Fahrenheit 451 movie coming out soon?
More than half of US households have multiple wired broadband providers: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/06/50-mi...

This does not include wireless broadband options. Could the competitive situation be better? Absolutely. But it is, in fact, the "norm" to have a choice.
It's really unfortunate how the fear of being perceived as a child molester effectively makes all these spaces off-limits to childless adult men.

Like others have mentioned, it's fairly easy and cheap to erect some of these things at home, if you have your own property.
There are a bunch of scifi novels that explore the issue, and most of them feature bad things that result.
I often wish we could just fork off the modern web and redo things the right way.
> don't forget to check branches other than master

Curious what the thinking is on this. It's true that development could be happening on a branch other than master, but if that's the case I would expect that to be set as the main branch. Maybe master is used only for releases, but that's still a good way to check activity.
More suicides to come. Humans need to feel in control of their own lives.
I do and most of my anecdotal data points to the fact that just like most of sexual selection in humans, it's the women selecting against lower earning partners, therefore me asking for a source.
Yeah, but that really sucks for people who use powerhouse tools that took 15 years to develop because we were able to use Macs, but it's looking less and less likely going forward.

I really like the idea of creating more space for the little guy. I want them to do well, but honestly I haven't had the best experience. As someone who uses the professional tools during the day, but has only the occasional needs for personal use I was happy to pay for a Mac-only tool. In practice, for a tool I only grab every few months I often find there was a regression in some feature that I guess is only used moderately often (selection boxes), it doesn't currently support that feature (I can't remember, but it was something like HSV color space, more than 8bpp, or some file format like TGA or PNG--not features you'd add to v1, but nothing too obscure), or there's another paid upgrade.

Even beloved Mac tools like Panic's Transmit, I feel like I can't 100% rely on. At a moment's notice I'll have to jump to something else to finish the task.
Thanks, that is awesome advice.

I don't know any native french speakers in my area but I often thought about skyping those number on fiverr where people offer to chat with you and do exactly the same. I can also attest that watching TV serials in french was pretty entertaining (i saw whole 2 seasons of maison close) with and without subs when i was on that 300 day streak.. it really was super fun. But i think at the end of the day it all boils down to practice and repetition and most importantly if you're doing it out of need or just fun (in later case you never take it seriously like you said in your last point which was sadly my case as i really don't have any need for it).
The main point of the paper being reported on here (http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2018/06/05/1718793115) is that this is not the explanation for the Norwegian IQ trends.
Eh? An embargo is where you share information with someone on the grounds they don't release it until a certain date. If you come by the information some other way then clearly you're not a party to the embargo.
You meant:

while (n--)
Wow it sounds like you really do not like the UK. I'm surprised and sad that you find us significantly less educated and more racist than in the US and other places.

But what are you having to get a licence for? A television, but then what else? Guns?

And what do people have against the weather anyway? Because it rains? What's wrong with rain?
Hey guys,

Last time this came up, I shared an algo I made to automatically index across the top 20 coins. Since then I made a hosted version so anyone can use.

It works on top of Binance. Plus you can automatically rebalance daily, weekly or monthly.

I’ll drop a link here if anyone wants to check it out. Right now, it is free.

https://www.hodlbot.io
Poll: Would you like to join a Facebook alternative?
> immutable data store that allows either the user or an administrator to manually correct the wrong input.

Blockchains are this. What's to prevent a user or administrator from committing a "deletion" of some piece of data on the blockchain and then for users to refer to the most recent commit? That's how immutable data structures work.
For hundreds of years up until very recently, it was pretty much a given that anyone called a "priest" in a Western nation was affiliated with Christianity (same with related terms -- "monk", "missionary", etc.).
Nowhere does O'Neil discourage expert analysis of PCG generators. She does lack the ability to do direct research to the standards of the industry, but discusses related work and attacks in the paper, and has encouraged further research. I don't see how you can see the evidence presented in the paper and claim there is zero practical difference between it and the examples I listed, even just talking about today's adversaries.
It does, the car is changing lanes at the last minute so it doesn't have enough room to physically stop.
https://openpathcollective.org/

You can use the search tool without being a member or qualifying for the reduced rate sessions. Really useful for those in the U.S.
I wonder if these "bugs" will create a market for security dongles that perform AES, RSA, etc? That way they aren't black boxes like CPUs that literally have minds of their own these days (IME). I would like to own a USB dongle that took files in and outputted them in encrypted form. Bonus if they were an open spec so you could have various vendors or open source FPGA versions. Bonus if the key load would be airgapped from the PC side, say via QRcode, hex buttons, microSD, Bluetooth with hardware disable switch, or even rfid.

Yes that does create some new attack vectors, but these "bugs" make me think that the whole architecture is a rooted, burning trash fire.