skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trump has been talking about intellectual property issues and using the tariffs as leverage in those discussion. That is, exactly what your third paragraph was saying, except that he isn't talking about labor or environmental protections - which you seem to be implying are the only two places where they can work.

I don't agree with Trumps' strategy, but I can see what he is trying. We will see if they work long term.
HN doesn't work like that.
That's a stretch. If the only dimension you care about is whether or not the language spec is guaranteed to be invariant, sure, but that's essentially nitpicking. One more layer of abstraction gets you an asm->asm transpiler that never changes.
> Urbit's Nock, which, other than the jet concept, I honestly think is either a strange art project or snake oil, so I won't discuss this further.

Urbit is very real, though whether it will go anywhere or not is a different question. You can run the code today, the language is.... weird as, but there it is, running and doing what it does.
Populism, nationalism, and authoritarianism don’t map neatly onto a one-dimensional left-right axis.
> An insurance company is incentivized to help avoid costly claims, but if you are likely to make costly claims, and they can't drop you, they are incentivized toward healthcare choices that kill you before you need long-expensive term care.

Insurance companies don't make the choices - providers do. In the US, insurers have very little control over providers' decisions in most care settings.

Ironically, under capitated care, the provider acts as the insurer, and is expected to balance both the medical outcomes for the patient and the overall cost to the system directly in their decision-making. For some reason, that's the model that people seem to advocate in this (and other) HN threads about healthcare, which boggles my mind: I can't understand why patients would want their medical provider to have an inherent conflict of interest from the start.
“Hacking” the public Venmo API (2016)
If you don't have high wages you can't buy stock.
I mean sure, that's sort of a given. Are you suggesting you don't piss?

Maybe you just hike differently to what I assumed.

I do the occasional hike anywhere from 4-8 miles and I usually drink an extra 1-2L for the day - that's how I reckon I'd double my intake for a 12-15 mile hike.
I don't piss like a race horse, the hikes are in 95-105 degree weather, and I go at pace. To each their own.
An interesting read. I think the author does not quite describe the extent of America’s problems with things like consistent rule of law, but then I’ve never been to China.
"concerns about the illiberal, authoritarian communist government of China"
Google faces record fine from Brussels over Android – Financial Times
For just one example: 33% of doctors always require a pap smear and pelvic exam to renew a birth control pill prescription. This is despite the fact that the WHO and ACOG both advise that the pills can be safely prescribed without the exams.

33% certainly counts as more than a "few" in my book.

Citation:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-birth-control/women-seeki...
> There's nothing shocking or spooky about two billiard balls being made to spin in arbitrarily opposing directions, selecting only one, then separating them, and then noticing the spin of one, in order to reliably grasp that the other is the reversal.

Okay. So now, make two billiard balls so that they're spinning opposite directions, and separate them to opposite sides of the table. Then, go to ball A and do something to it that reverses its spin. Then observe the spins of the two balls. Are they the same?

For billiard balls, yes. If ball A is spinning clockwise and ball B is spinning counter-clockwise, and you reverse the spin of ball A, then you will observe both balls to be spinning counter-clockwise.

For quantum particles, no. If we manufacture two entangled electrons such that observing them will reveal them to have opposite spin, you can reverse the spin of one of them, and then observe them, and they will both still have opposite spin.
You don't need survival instincts when you're insulated, and, in many cases, easily isolated (see: elite class buying bunkers).
downvotes for comparing headphones without active noise cancellation to headphones that have very good noise cancellation.

until you try them, you wouldn't understand.

and yes, that is cheap considering that NC headphones typically go for $299 and up
Yev from Backblaze here -> Not out yet, but we're working towards it!
yes:
https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/solutions/pd031426
In the same way, I've seen Mercedes-Benz sometimes claim to be a "Lifestyle Company".

They're not. They make and sell cars, and Stripe is a payments processor.
It's pretty tricky to build a machine code validator to only be able to write and execute on certain areas... in x86, you have to take care of 'jumping in the middle of an instruction', that not only writes but also jumps are limited to your small area (because otherwise you will end up with something similar to ROP), etc.. I think Google Native Client did something like this, but it doesn't seem trivial.

On the other hand, a way to bypass it could be that, when you detect one of those "executable code packets" has to be run, you undo all the injection/hooks in the game (so that you are really running a 100% unmodified process), and let the executable code packet run. After it finishes (you could detect this by a timer, page fault, etc. which can be handled by a different process in a different address space), you inject all the hooks again.
housing, food, clothing, and energy must be paid for before the rest of income is invested. 20% annual growth of 0 is 0.
Show HN: Did – A few bash aliases to log what you worked on
You plan to invest in a market you know little about. You should definitely do your research.
The five largest markets in Latin America are:

Brazil

Mexico

Argentina

Venezuela

Ecuador

2 have a problem paying their bills on time. If you don't like Mexico I have some unfortunate news for you regarding Ecuador.

So that leaves Venezuela...
> except that every major industrialized nation out there has figured out how to do it well except us. if it works for them it can work for us.

"every other major industrialized nation" has a healthcare system that's deeply interconnected with the global healthcare market, which is itself heavily dependent on the revenue that is generated from the US market.

You can't compare the US to Europe without also factoring the massive benefits European patients get from the high costs in the US.
Nice service. At the moment, I have set a couple of billing alarms which trigger at certain thresholds, so that I know if we are going to be over budget by the end of the month. But a daily report would be handy.

Our usage is fairly low (~$1K/mo), so even the lowest pricing tier is not within our subscription budget now, but I can see it being so as we grow.

One question (I haven't gone through the specs in detail) but does the daily email provide other hints on saving costs as well (i.e. alerts when a reserved instance expires etc.)?
I would argue that some completely separate (sourced) books in a fancy web-giftshop doesn't constitute a product alternative or range-extension.

It's almost akin to a successful tech company starting an annual conference — you wouldn't lambast them for 'losing product focus' on spending a similar amount of productivity (as a book line) in a non-tech-stack branch, would you?

Now, if they doubled-down on Stripe Press to the detriment of Stripe the service, then they would indeed be making a silly mistake. :)
Keeping track might not be the most important problem. The track record of keeping the vast stockpile of weapons grade plutonium safe is somewhat worrying me: , when even grannies can break into the highest security facility [0].

[0]: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/03/09/break-in-at-y-...
> Nobody is concerned about wages in tech.

Speak for yourself. Wages in tech is highly consolidated into tech owners, tech engineers, and then tech support. Anyone on the periphery is not getting their fair share whatsoever.
Can also recommend the
Sony WH1000XM2 cans for the exact same reason.
Mac OS X Leopard/Snow Leopard Intro
Tyranny of minority isn't better than tyranny of the majority.
I've always been curious about this, do you get paid, and if so how?
59% of people support Medicare for All and 75% a public option. When phrased as "Medicare-for-some," support among GOP voters is 64%.

It’s a corporate-controlled media narrative that these things are unpopular.

http://www.businessinsider.com/poll-medicare-for-all-public-...
Why build one when you can have two at twice the price?
We're talking about 6+ 9's here. Putting an order of magnitude on your definition of 'vanishingly small' seems compulsory when we're already so far right of the decimal point.

How many years between incidents are you talking, and when was the last time a manufacturer had a multigenerational bug? (and is quality improving, or decreasing? That is, are we more or less likely to see failures in the next 10 years than we did in the last 10?)
Not trolling. And it's 8L of fluid if I hiked 12-15 miles in hot climate that day. Not 8L on the hike itself
An opaque profile file that you double click and your VPN connectivity works makes as much, if not more sense for end users than endless screens of incomprehensible parameters.
Good timing, I am using my own AI (keras + tensorflow) stack to predict in-game hackers on ARK Survival Evolved with an AWS EC2 instance. Here's some background on the fully open-sourced stack: https://github.com/jay-johnson/train-ai-with-django-swagger-... with docs http://antinex.readthedocs.io/ I would love some players, but I'm still load testing how many players the game server can use + make real time predictions without impacting the game. Reach out if you want to try it out!
There is. I heard somebody is doing an insulinogenic index.

Sorry, I don't have a link. I've been meaning to look into it but haven't had the time.
ECIR – one of the best franchises for up to $ 1000
All powers we demand can be used against us at some point.
I can only find you that in hindsight - I can figure out the correct investments to have made over the last 30 years, but I can't tell you next years.

For a reasonable return on investment you would be looking at 10k-15k final total depending on your luck.
I pace myself, I don't drink all of that at once, or quickly, and its not all water. Some of that fluid count is milk
afaik (going back to the late 80's) DNS registration was never free. $25/yr, something like that. I know this because a startup I founded registered the name "talk.com" but subsequently lost it because the person who made the registration didn't want to spend the $25..
> Monogamy solved this problem

Ok, but the article is about people who are not in a relationship (monogamous or otherwise) so for them it's not a solved problem.
You have considerable influence over both your income and your expenses. Update your resume. Ask for references and referrals. Apply for different jobs. Make a budget and stick to it. Pay yourself first. Be patient and give it time.
What great insight! As a developer I wonder how you implement such methods and still be sure the code runs at desired speeds. Benchmarks?
I'd really love to see the workflow of implementing new behaviours. I mean... incremental decryption of distinct pieces of code during execution seems so tough to thoroughly test! Not to speak of debugging... I am genuinely stunned.
Businesses don't have to sell stock. They can finance via debt, and many do.

Annual reporting has nothing to do with how people response to the value of a company.
I'd like to recommend if anyone from Stripe is reading around here, that if you want my business with books these days you need to have a DRM-free option. Where I pay you (this should be easy for Stripe!) and I download the book as PDF, EPUB, MOBI, etc. without DRM. It works for No Starch, Pearson, Manning, and plenty of other publishers. I can even buy books this way through Humble Bundle, which I pay for with Stripe!
There is a discussion from a year ago that compares them here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/5j7phw/modern_garba...

Note that latency isn't the only metric that matters! The top comment from that discussion says this:

There were tests lately in which Go GC was almost the fastest latency wise. Go was was couple of times faster than Java in mean latency time but it had 1062 pauses comparing to Java G1 GC which had only 65 pauses. Time spent in GC was 23.6s for Go but only 2.7s in Java. There is no free launch, you need to pay for low latency with throughput.

More detail from the same guy:

"Go: 67 ms max, 1062 pauses, 23.6 s total pause, 22 ms mean pause, 91 s total runtime

Java, G1 GC, no tuning: 86 ms max, 65 pauses, 2.7 s total pause, 41 ms mean pause, 20 s total runtime"
D-DOSed?
Light grey on white. Nope I just can't do it.
However their relatives can sit on boards, so a senator's spouse would be fair game. And they can use the paid board gig to make money between terms.

Susan Bayh, ex senator and governor from and Indiana married to another senator, sat on multiple boards between her own political terms and while her husband was in office (also while she was governor). She's been on at least 14 boards in total: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_Bayh
It has never been that easy. "Poor starving college student" was a saying back then because college students barely had any money.
1) A bit of Adderall 15mg XR on the days I need it

2) An excellent automatic-time-tracker app, the transparency into your own habits is life-changing: https://www.rescuetime.com/

3) NC headphones:
Sony WH1000XM2 https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B074KDJVS2/ref=oh_aui_se... ORRRR apple's AirPods
Minor nitpick: A{2,4} becomes AA(|A|AA), not AA(A|AA).
Not worth the latency cost IMO. They're fine for single player.
In other words: There is no practically relevant difference between a prediction ability of 100% and 99.99999999999999999999999999999999%, which is exactly the point I was making: There is is nothing magical about the 100% mark--free will or assuming perfect information is irrelevant to the problem at hand, insurance becomes asymptotically less useful the better risks are modeled and used to set premiums where the premiums cannot work as an incentive to avoid the risks in the first place.
I seem to remember domain registration costing $200 from the sole registrar, Network Solutions.
You are responsible for your rate of savings. I am responsible for mine.
But is that a problem for the first passerby? Do you not read the book because the strategies won't work in perpetuity?
"Unpaid", but members of congress are allowed to inside trade, and their portfolios are curiously successful.
The companies that sell your data non-anonymously to brokers have always (unless they're shady af) said somewhere in their T&C that they will or may do so, and the brokers themselves have never said the data are anonymous (unless you're talking about the ad targeting space).
Not for $11K
The article goes over all of these things, and LoL already goes to many lengths to invalidate as much cheating as possible. Their servers already don't trust data sent over the network and verify it independently, they already don't send information to a client that it doesn't currently require to render the frame, like the hidden locations of enemies, they're simply not sent so "map hacking" is literally impossible. The article has lots more details, I would recommend it.
I've never seen a GCd heap where you can explicitly free things outside of the Boehm conservative GC. I haven't seen any reference to Go supporting such a thing either.

I think all that happens when a string goes out of scope is that the byte array becomes eligible for GC.
Aren't there massive video latency issues with this? People spend tons of money to get the absolute best frame rates and monitor response times, I can't imagine hardcore gamers wanting to have tens of ms additional latency in their gaming.
A platform that integrates labs, records, patient-provided data, etc. would definitely be worth over $5 a month. A platform that is smart enough to interpret the data and offer lifestyle adjustments (treatments/drugs could be trickier) might approach the role of a health coach or doctor. I'm imagining EMRs with a Fitbit interface on steroids. I don't believe it would or should replace doctors, but such a system that gives the patient so much information would change the patient-provider relationship.

TLDR; yes, I would pay a $5 subscription for something so powerful. :)
> Did you consider using individual components instead of adopting an entire component framework?

Yes and it's a headache. Mostly because they have separate docs and CSS. The other day I had to change the appearance of all the labels - with a single framework I could just add a simple, single selector(because Vuetify as opposed to Angular Material uses BEM) and be done with it.

I may have to use an individual component for uploading since it hasn't landed in Vuetify yet: https://github.com/vuetifyjs/vuetify/issues/238

> (cannot type or click trigger - only keyboard down arrow works):

Control question: did you click the icon on the left or on the right?
It's done all the time in the entertainment industry so it wouldn't be surprising to see it leveraged here. And even if its not being employed overtly, another way of interpreting my message is that these companies receive a net positive just by being in the "controversy" whether they intended to or not.

I have heard a lot more about the PS4 platform from all the clever hacks people have come up with than I have about the 360 or xbone, and if I were to buy a console it would likely be a PS4.
Archived copy: https://web.archive.org/web/20180717142635/http://www.baldin...
> One can represent themselves. It might be dumb, but people should have the right to be dumb when they're the only ones getting hurt...

The difference is there isn't a massive industry that will try to persuade consumers to do something as dumb as choosing to represent themselves pro se. There's no way for others to profit off that kind of stupidity.

On the other hand, the drug industry already advertises to consumers heavily to convince them to take prescription medication that they may very well not need. That kind of consumer stupidity can be very profitable, so the vultures will descend from the heavens to persuade people that the dumb choice is really the best one for them.
The market size for computer game skins is worth billions? I find that absolutely incredible. Do you have an article that talks about it?
This is true for poor people, but I know kids who have gone into the military form backgrounds where they could have gone other routes. They have the background to get a student loan to pay for everything.
Because workers don't have money to buy stock

Nonsense.
Does anyone know if there are any plans to standardize (d)TLS VPNs?
I don't follow, how does streaming prevent cheating? Why would cheaters stream their own games?
The point of Windows is Win32 and DirectX. At least for me: those are the two reasons I can't move to any other OS.
I completely understand that a majority have a big learning curve ahead of them. I am just not a fan of corporations and laws targeting the lowest common denominator. I should have the ability to consent to making these decisions myself, assuming I am willing to take the risks. I would even be fine with getting a government issued certification that verifies I am educated enough to make an informed decision.
Heh. I used to have the whole tile wrapped in an <a> tag, but google started doing some really weird shit with how they were indexing my titles.

So I switched it up . Now, only the image and title are wrapped in <a> tags, so you should be able to open in a new tab if you click directly on the image.

If anyone knows a good solution around this, let me know.
No. And even if you take in account those factors, the resulting number is irrelevant on an individual basis due to huge variation between individuals.
A good read. It’s really crazy that almost everything you do on Chinese internet is strongly linked to your identity too.
That doesn't help people who are getting paid less for doing useful work with the skills they already have.
The whole point of start-up businesses is to make them scalable by finding ways to decouple revenue from labor costs. If you can't figure out a way to do that then you don't have a real start-up, you have some other kind of business and will have to apply other compensation approaches.
We are using a GatsbyJS powered static site that triggers a build via Netlify whenever an editor is hitting publish in their Contentful. Best developer experience for a modern website in ages.
If you don't go to a doctor, how do you know it's necessary?
One thing to note is that all the newfound moons are small, between about 1 and 3 kilometres across.
North and South America were teeming with large mammals before humans came to this hemisphere 10-20kya. Saber-tooth cats, horses, ground sloths, enormous camels, mammoths, mastodons, ....

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_North_American_animals...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_South_American_animals...
How to install OCSInvntory on Ubuntu 18.04?
A great tool to automate your python tasks easily – Phulpy
When the Fed bailed out the banks with QE1,2,3 they chose a program they allocated money to the banks which let them out of their losses while individual borrowers bore the brunt of the recession.
Just so you know, in case you want to fix it, a second after the article renders, it moves down such that I have to scroll down to half the scrollbar to see the beginning. That's some 9 or 10 screenfuls.
I totally see how streaming - and letting everybody be able to see your stream - would help the cause, but the sheer amount of players make this method quite ineffective. Yes, if it's one individual making good money off it; No, if it's pesky script kiddies ruining the game expierence.... I would think.
It's probably not outrageous to assert that there are more devs looking up GCP information from that time zone than any other.
Ask HN: Did you sign up for Showtime to watch Who Is America?
I signed up for Showtime solely to watch Sacha Baron Cohen and will promptly cancel once his show is it.

I'm wondering - how many people did the same? Why would he just launch on Patreon?
Why exactly do you think we have all these things for modern languages and not C despite its incredible head start?

Answer that and I get the feeling you’ll understand why your current thinking is so misguided.
Not prescription drugs.
press shift-control-z on cnn.com and you will get what this supposed keylogger is (hint - its not a keylogger or comgin from an ad) but merely a cnn internal tool..
> I'd love to see a game where cheating and scripting is the primary means of gameplay.

Come to Sydney. Play Ingress with the ENL faction.
I'd wager there's a lot of lower level optimisations - especially for different architectures - that you just can't get with platform agnostic 'assembly'.

I also think its better for everyone if you don't need to load/download, decode, compile and run a full language runtime on every page load. Imagine a JVM running on web assembly: Every page load first has to decode and compile a full many-MB JVM, then the JVM can start booting - without any platform/architecture specific optimizations.

The more stuff that's common for webasm-targeting-languages that we can move into the browser, the less effort wasted overall.
The Network Extension framework mentioned in the post is that API. It's been an iOS thing for a while and came to macOS more recently (10.12, I think).