skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're the one making the wild claim without proof, so our comments are not the same. The burden of proof is on you.

I don't have to prove that day traders weren't negatively affected. In fact, even if one of us proved they were affected, this wouldn't support the argument that the intention of the bill was "to keep the most lucrative forms of trading in the hands of wealthy". That's just unsubstantiated hot air.

Most importantly, you haven't even proven that day trading is "the most lucrative" form of trading and that's probably an even wilder claim! While the burden of proof is on you again, I can already think of two reasons why it is incorrect: (1) day trading incurs in significant transaction costs due to the frequency of the trades and (2) though you may get outsized results on a given trade if your gamble pays off, it's just speculation so it will never beat the market on a risk-adjusted basis. Unless you're a hedge fund with significant resources to take on huge positions and minimize transaction costs, there is really no easy alpha left in the market. Everything's already priced in these days.
The Hunt for Earth’s Deep Hidden Oceans
Um, good? If people avoid your site because its not secure, maybe you should fix it?
I think you're overstating the frequency of fake friend requests on Facebook. I'm fairly active on there and usually receive less than one per week. (It was worse a couple years ago.)
Stormfront computers? They appear to be ignoring the very large far right Stormfront.

https://www.stormfront.co.uk/about
Tesla whistleblower tells SEC of alleged wrongdoing at Gigafactory
Not entirely accurate. If you know the whole lifecycle this strange process can make a hell of a lot more sense.

In the right environment, agave also reproduce vegetatively. They put out offshoots, some of which will produce their own roots.

Once you are closed in on all sides by clone siblings, your next best bet is to try to spread to a new spot. Reproducing sexually gives you a chance to expand to the next few habitable areas.

Then you die, leaving an open space in the middle of all your clones. They fill in and one of them has an opportunity to repeat the process in a few years.
Or, what is usable/unusable or good/bad anyway? Fear may be undesirable, and aggression has major shortcomings, but the point is moot. They are here to stay, and they will be both desirable and undesirable at some point. Trying to assess the utility of something as fleeting as emotions is a silly thing to do, IMO.
Around 12 minutes in, he mentions Eta, Haskell on the JVM. Says it’s too new but it sounds interesting:

https://eta-lang.org
You can use ALPR to track people who are known to have entered illegally or who have been sentenced to deportation and are avoiding their sentence. Illegal aliens are criminals.
I think the problem here is that whoever submitted those fraudulent comments impersonated tens of thousands of Americans. They assumed the identities of unwilling Americans to push an agenda without their consent.

Whoever was responsible for pushing those fake comments deserves a couple decades in federal prison for mass identity theft. Instead, the FCC used those fraudulent comments to push an unpopular agenda forward, pretending that they were legitimate despite the mountain of evidence that they were not.

As far as I am concerned, Pai is an accomplice to the crime of identity theft, as he knowingly benefitted from it and used it to his advantage, despite not orchestrating it.
From the first few paragraphs of the README, "Develop pipelines with the help of SDKs (currently only Go) and simply check-in your code into a git repository." If they've added those others in the intervening time, then great!
As we mention in the article, a lot of it IS about the token statement, and we have thousands of KS messages at least of grateful folks supporting. Do you value your $1 supporters on Patreon? Do they have a material benefit for you?

If we figured out how to make the fund work for Patreon, how would you feel?
We don't have poisonous snakes or spiders where I live, and the bugs are few despite rarely getting below freezing. But it rains all the time in Seattle. And the volcanoes; third one that's blown up this week. Stay away, we have other things that will kill you beside bugs and reptiles.
Sitting here in the middle of a heatwave, I have to ask: are they really that bad when you can just add warm-weather clothing? Or when even just moving will generate some heat? I've heard in Wisconsin you have to breathe a certain way to warm the air before it gets to your lungs, so maybe that's the problem? I've only lived in hot climates, so I have no concept of true cold. But with how summers have been getting hotter and hotter lately, I'm tempted to make a change.
Only if you didn't read the article.

Did you read the comment you're replying to? I said very specifically "SF does have some good reasons for sticking with their wooden ladders". And note that I said "a somewhat significant factor" NOT "the only factor" or even "the biggest factor".

In fact, I did read the article, and I see nothing that contradicts the suggestion that tradition is "a somewhat significant factor" in their continued use of wooden ladders.
Team-Making Platform “Foundery” Launches New Communications Platform
Are you suggesting that one person is representative of a large group of people?
The theory behind high deductible plans (as the article notes) is that it'll make people shop around for health care and find better prices and so it should bring down healthcare costs the same way the free market works on other things.

Some of the reasons this doesn't work:

- A significant amount of care, especially the most expensive sorts of care, are not things where shopping around is something that's an option. (emergency care).

- Consumers are not and likely will never be, educated enough to actually make informed decisions about costs. Yes, generic vs name brand is typically easy. On the other hand, there's a half-dozen different medications to treat this thing, all with different price tags. Do I know if the cheaper one is good enough? No, I'm just going to follow what the doctor suggests. Same goes for most other conditions with multiple treatment options.

- Pricing is opaque, and not always unreasonably so. "What will this surgery cost?" is not a question most places can answer before you've had it done. Medicine is prone to wide variation in outcomes that make price estimation problematic. That surgery went well and you're discharged in a day? Cheap. It didn't go well and you're in intensive care for a week and with a dozen doctors working on you? Very, very expensive. Which one will you be? No one knows.

-------------

To add to why it's breaking the market, high deductible plans are attractive to all the wrong people. They're attractive to:

- Broke people, because they get more in their paycheck, even though they can't afford the deductible if they do need care.

- The young and healthy who would be subsidizing the sickly in traditional plans, which is making the costs of those plans spiral.
By the way SSH over Tor is also a viable use case
I haven't had a need to take Melatonin in a long time, but the last time I took a small dose (fraction of a 1mg gummy), 30 minutes later I got really cold and then could not keep my eyes open, it basically knocked me out. It was very uncomfortable (especially the feeling that I couldn't fight to stay awake) but it worked.

Scared me off of the stuff for good. Thankfully, over time I've gotten to where I don't have sleep issues anymore other than those I self-inflict (late nights). I still wonder if somehow I really psyched myself into a placebo effect or something, because I rarely hear of this happening when people take it.

MIT has done some studies that show smaller doses are in-fact just as (or more) effective than larger ones: http://news.mit.edu/1999/melatonin-1103

And studies mentioned in this article seem to agree with that conclusion (0.3mg being an optimal dose)
And then you can grab the RSS feed for people whose comments you want to follow. At least, I assume all Fediverse-supporting software generates user RSS like Mastodon.
Between Certs and Java, it's the older IPMI devices that really kill me. I have some that don't even allow for custom certs and none support that type of automation that I'm aware of. In theory these problems go away over time but most of my home servers are in the cost vs. performance-per-watt sweet spot and won't be replaced for many years.
Wise words for any project or product that starts in academia but stays there for too long (building for papers and PhDs rather than real customers). Brave to deliver such a cutting critique to this audience too.

As a potential newcomer to Scala, many of these points ring true. Hopefully the community takes a good hard look at itself to see what it can improve.

With some time off this past week I started hunting for things I should be learning. After doing some research on Scala's popularity and trending I came to may of the same conclusions John does.
In instances like those, they'll refund you. I haven't had to do it myself, but I understand that to be the case. Since they sell a lot of old games, some of which they have to actually use cracks to disable the DRM on, they don't always work on newer machines unfortunately.
I do value my $1 supporters on Patreon - emotionally because they chose to support my work in particular rather than the mindless shotgun approach, and financially because there are 46 of them.

If this project raises enough to give $46 to every project, they'll need $92,000 by their own reckoning and will still be giving little more than a vapid pittance to each. Can you really not think of something better to do with 92 grand?
Where is the ORY Security Console hidden? I can't see it on GitHub and all links lead to a running instance of it?

Is this how you're hoping to monetise all your hard work? I don't begrudge that at all :-) It's just a little unclear?

If there's going to be a security console, I wouldn't want it hosted by anyone else. Especially if I'm the type of person to deploy all the other components I'll undoubtedly want to deploy the console myself.

[EDIT] There's also some on by default telemetry.. and the link for details is 404'ing: https://github.com/ory/oathkeeper#telemetry -> https://www.ory.sh/docs/guides/latest/9-telemetry I might not mind this, but I can't tell if the links don't go anywhere.

I don't want to sound negative, other than these queries the ORY ecosystem looks lovely and something I might implement.

Cheers
But didn't they KNOW which comments were fake? Or that at least an estimate? Captchas don't stop internal malice. That's why everyone was mad. It was easy to tell it was happening and a large number of comments could be identified as fake. This more seems like they are trying to save face.
Anybody under U.S. jurisdiction can follow U.S. law.

However if me and my company and everything is in Europe and I use/redistribute the code in Europe I must follow applicable European law. If that doesn't accept that form of public domain the author (rights owner) could sue me and it were upon the judge, who sensible they are. (This is mostly theoretical - if the author decides to put it in public domain per U.S. law they most likely don't want to restrict to U.S.)

For an example see the recent case about project Gutenberg
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16511038
I dont think this kind of articles belong to hackernews
Activision has historically released their games on Steam, but their last PC release, Destiny 2, and their upcoming game Black Ops 4, are both only on Battle.net (Blizzard's client). Looks like they'll be releasing their games on Battle.net from now on.
This looks incorrect based on Denver's graph. The post claims its effectively 100% along cardinal directions but thats obviously not the case. All of downtown is NE/SW.

(Maybe Denver is including a lot of urban sprawl?)

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Denver,+CO/@39.7488106,-10...
No, developer tools.
> It's also worth noting that most defendants never go to trial, and those who do mostly waive the right to a speedy trial.

In terms of the right to study and public trial, that's kind of the ideal case, though the first part key be problematic for other reasons. If the government internalizes the speedy trial protection so as to not charge people until it is ready, or nearly do, to prosecute, then delay will usually be in the interest of the defense, who will not likely be prepared in advance of the initiation of the prosecution.

If the right had to be regularly invoked, that would be the sign of a serious problem.
I just don't use files for anything (services should be designed with the assumption that container can be destroyed any time, so files are simply not an option here). If you are talking about the logs, there are solutions like Graylog to aggregate and analyze them.
They started to do this but then paused all verifications because bots were getting verified.
Looks like the author of this, Ken Van Bree is still around; he left Agilent in 2003 to start a construction imaging software business. Just did a presentation at the SPAR3D conference last month.

https://www.spar3d.com/event/speaker/ken-vanbree-2/
GOG is trying to alleviate some of this with their Steam Connect stuff, where you can connect your Steam account and gain access to some of those games on GOG, but it'll never be 100%.
Firstly, congratulations on launching!

> For the DIRT protocol, if want to remove information, you also need to deposit tokens and put forth evidence to convince voters in the network to side with you. If you lose the vote, then you would also tokens. We put forth an economic for being malicious.

Sorry if this is a stupid question but if I lose a vote, can I bring it up for a vote again? I think that should be ok, right? Even if I get some fact removed by some kind of trickery where I sneak in a vote it should be OK because if the fact belongs there, maybe someone else can add it again?

I think this works well for facts like Robert Kennedy as a matter of fact did NOT kill John F Kennedy. However, some things are not objectively clear. What happens when people keep adding "fake news" that is not obviously/patently false? Does someone need to pay to have it removed? How often do I do that? Every time someone adds it?

Now again the flip side is troublesome. We can't require identification for anyone to post facts, right? I mean I think that would be unthinkable, right? As such, how do we "rate limit" "fake news"?

Sorry if all of these have obvious answers. I just couldn't think of it...
Ultimately, your genes don't care about your happiness or anxiety. They are driven for you to be reproductively successful.
At least the writers got to have a little fun before they left, with sentences such as "like a fluffle of bunniculas had an agave hoedown"
Most energy consumption in the world is industrial, right? We wouldn't need to have nearly as many power plants (of any kind) if all those power plants needed to do was to sustain residential usage.

If you think of it as two power grids, then "the big power grid"—the industrial grid—can be fully powered by solar, and the residential grid, i.e. "the small power grid", is kind of trivial to solve in comparison.
Some projects on Kickstarter are bad and even harmful and shouldn't be helped.
> But if the federal agent is not a law enforcement officer, you can only sue her for negligent torts [and not for intentional torts]

That seems backward: I can grasp the argument that inevitably people will make unintentional mistakes in the course of their job and can't be sued every time. But based on rayiner's comment, they are liable for unintentional errors but not for intentional harm?

What is the point of that? Is there some context or history in which it makes sense? Or do I misunderstand?
Original post has added London, Madrid, Moscow, Paris, Rome, Warsaw.
Rome (established 753BC per legend, occupied earlier) is close to a circle.
Internally, NASA believes Boeing ahead of SpaceX in commercial crew
I've heard Smalltalkers tell tales of starting an empty project by just hitting "Run", letting the debugger take exception to that fact that there is no startup function, then start typing code as it becomes necessary to proceed.
Elusive trigger for cooling 13,000 years ago might have been found
There was a company trying to do compressed air with good efficiency but they aren't doing so well right now

https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/lightsail-energ...
I have the same benefits in the US as in Denmark (more or less). In the US the government take 25% of my income in Denmark it was around 75%. Personally I don't think the extra 50% is worth it. The only ones better off in Denmark is the minimum wage earners.
For sure, but I can't control the quality of the click. I'd be willing to pay a lot more per click if there was any realness to it.
*47 now
Ok so he acknowledges he's part of the problem he's trying to solve (a fairly egregious one at that) but then doubles down on being part of the problem? That just proves he's kind of a culturally tone-deaf douche.

The real mystery here is given his market audience, how on earth does he expect to stay in business now? I'm genuinely curious: how does he see this going?
I think the easy way to do this is simply to build extra generation capability on existing hydro dams, then letting the dams fill while the sun shines and the wind blows and empty out faster when they don't
I think the better question is: do they do the job the SFFD requires them to do?

Given one of the ladders talked about in the article was over 60 years old and still in service, I think the safe answer is: yeah, they do the job.
Haha, thanks, I guess. If you actually use and apprecitate my work, then of course I appreciate your support, but otherwise I'd rather you kept the money.
Wikipedia works great in most use cases. There are also situations where DIRT is a better approach:

1) More efficient than centralized curation - Social media companies receive millions of requests to take down copyright information or spam sites. Today, you have centralized teams vetting each request individually and can take months to review. For this use case, DIRT is a valuable alternative to vetting information because it reduces the noise in each submission.
2) Commercial data - For markets where people can profit for spreading misinformation, open editing is not the best approach. You could create a wikipedia list of stores that sell hand made jewelry. Sellers can benefit from inclusion on the list, and would want to join the list regardless of whether they meet the criteria. The likely outcome is that the list would not be useful.

We’re believers in the blockchain and decentralization, but decentralized information curation is not needed everywhere. However, in markets where there is a critical, single point of failure, where you need transparency because you cannot trust any single actor, and where you have a high demand for data accuracy, DIRT can be very useful.
This sounds great acually. Browsers should only trust them when connecting to local IPs (based on subnet or something), is displayed as a gray padlock that says "Local", the ACME endpoint should be restricted to only giving out certs on specific domains (.local or something), and to reissue any cert with the same name as a previous cert the device has to prove that it's the same (unique embedded public key or something). Maybe an exception that devices can always get a local cert for its IP, and the owner of the ACME device can assign "pretty" names to "unique" names on a case-by-case basis.

The thing issuing DHCP leases has full control over your ability to connect to the internet anyways, so around here seems like the right place to put it.

My only qualm is that I trust router manufacturers to implement this correctly about as far as I can throw a sheet of paper.
Great point. We do outline that we reserve the right not to support certain projects per our guidelines: https://thecreative.fund/participation-guidelines

Also, Kickstarter does a great job keeping the project quality to the point of staying in ultra murky territory, which we are very appreciative.
I get your concern about the current-state. The "dev/money" ratio needs adjustment. Market cap/ICO/yet-another-cryptocurrency is not what excites me.

I am working on a simple premise: The DAO (perpetually running, globally accessible, democratic kickstarter) would have been a good project to see succeed. It failed not because it was a bad idea, but because we rushed into it without tools like this one. Augur, Aragon, 0x, Golem, Filecoin are other projects that might be worthwhile. Also ZCash (doesn't have smart contracts yet, but you should really look into the work Ariel Gabizon and company are doing.)

You wouldn't want to write an linux kernel code without a compiler, would you? You shouldn't write immutable code without formal verifiers. Agree?
Do you have a Slack? I'm interested in OIDC and have some questions and interest in the user management component that is mentioned to be in the works.
Online calculators over-estimate costs for large systems. You can find newer installers who are more willing to negotiate prices, and play them off each other. I negotiated one company down from ~$3.5/W to $2.30/W (before 30% credit) on my large residential system - and these weren't budget panels either (Sunpower E20).

If you do the discounted cash flow calculation of solar, at $2.3/W, electricity costs you around 5c/kWh: http://databin.pudo.org/t/19ece6
The file format and the quality of the package manager implementation seem to be rather orthogonal, so I don't understand how your top comment is relevant to the article.
All that the fee will accomplish is that entities with deep pockets can flood the comments whenever they wish. And there will be fewer other comments to overcome.
Yet the market isn't "actually paying" for battery storage at anywhere near the amount of installed solar capacity...

Which was the point you misunderstood: dedicated storage installation are not needed at current production levels, and can be avoided even when solar's share of the energy mix grows.

Among the possibilities are "smart" appliances scheduling their demand to production peaks (dishwashers can often wait a few hours, cars might not need to charge right away). The same is true for industrial usage, where smelters, for example, have the natural capacity to store energy as heat.

A growing fleet of electric cars could also serve as distributed storage: if your car is parked for the night, it could feed energy back into the grid (partially, if you are paranoid).
It would probably be better if somebody who understands the article does it.
Good speech. Accurate criticisms of Scala. And good goal for the future. Focus on being the practical fp language for working devs.
Every one is better off in Texas compared to NYC financially. Apples to apples. But it's true, if you insist on the Euro experience, you'll have to pay for it...
This has to be something that is somewhat unique to the Pacific Northwest lowlands, where you have very large counties that are densely populated in spots. I lived near 127th St, which had 127th St Ct, 127th St E, 127th St Ct E, and then a few miles away you had 127th St S, etc.

God forbid someone give these streets creative names.
I'm glad I work in tech. Shorts and flip flops are the first questions I ask any recruiter that contacts me.
Wait, what? Where's info on this?
Yep, you can see this type of commenting in action already on Plume [0], an AP-enabled blogging platform in development.

[0] https://baptiste.gelez.xyz/~/PlumeDevelopment/this-month-in-...
There's also Frege: https://github.com/Frege/frege

It's also Haskell for the JVM. Made me wonder why there are two efforts. Found an explanation: https://github.com/typelead/eta/issues/3
Tesla Solar Roof: Elon Musk Shares Incredible Stats from California – Inverse
كلمات اغنية الجوكر متهمش مكتوبة كاملة