skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? It seems to me that Z-Cash is much stronger than monero.
This is almost always a bad idea, though; it doesn't distinguish between

{k: None}[k]

and

{}[k]
Well then, you should also know that these indictments were filed under oath by Mueller and his team, under the penalty of disbarment and literal criminal charges

They didn't lie, they don't have to. Everything in this indictment may be what they believe happened. But these are broad strokes. It looks like any of these allegations would be difficult or impossible to prove beyond a reasonable doubt. Grand juries indict based on probable cause, which an entirely different (and far lower) standard. They have probable cause if a credible witness, such as an FBI agent, simply tells them that they believe something happened.
I really don't see your descriptions as that odd or "problems." So some Russians didn't use Tor because you think they should have (it's not like the US government isn't already aware of TOR...). I just don't see that as a big deal or at all surprising...

Beyond that are you saying that some other actor hacked a GRU computer and framed them or something? That's a pretty big leap there without anything to it.

As for logs having your malware just delete logs automatically could be useful at times... less so other times. I would think you would want to choose to do it when you wanted. A lot of malware does log wiping, I'd be tempted to look for log changes over time just to find malware based on that alone..... suddenly missing logs would be a big sign.

Beyond that I'm not going to get into it. These seem like just you and me logicing things out in our head and that doesn't mean we're right or wrong. Humans don't make sense at times, they dork up, that isn't surprising to me.

Just because some of it is curious to me and maybe choices I wouldn't have made, doesn't make it not true, or those choices as odd or wrong as we might thing anyway.
Instagram Might have 95M Bots
You're exempt if the lowest-priced coverage available to you would cost more than 8.13% of your household income.

You're exempt if you were uninsured for no more than two consecutive months during the year.

You're exempt if you're a U.S. citizen living abroad.

You're exempt if you're incarcerated.

You're exempt if you can demonstrate that you experienced a hardship during the year.

Etc
Here's how it worked out for me in Italy, with a 3 and a 6 year old: "the right tool for the job".

In our immediate vicinity we had everything we needed, day to day: the kids' schools, a grocery store, cafes, a bakery, pizza shop, and a tram stop. All of this was walkable.

The tram stop was what we'd use to go downtown. There is no parking there, and parking is a hassle, and the tram runs frequently, so it was an easy choice.

Lastly, we also had a car, to go for a hike outside town, or go on a trip or something, but many weeks it would just sit there. Most American couples, even without kids, have two that get used all the time.

We lived in a 6-unit building, without much yard, but would frequently go to the park with the kids. As the quote goes, "kids don't need a big yard to play, they need other kids". Back here in the US, they don't use our yard much, but miss having other kids to play with on a spur of the moment basis.
Not sure what you mean by “real job” but I’d guess it works out.

The average software developer salary in China seems to be about 15,000USD a year (Glassdoor). I don’t think this is a years work.

But I’m curious as to how the work is funded. These ROMs get shared pretty liberally. So I’d guess once the work is done you have a limited amount of time to exploit it exclusively.
buy a copy of The Now Habit by Neil Fiore. it's about overcoming procrastination, but the advice could definitely help you out in my opinion.
> I’ve got a better idea.

Except that is an awful idea.
Do you ever install packages from Emacs? If so, you definitely want that to be at least TLS protected.

https://glyph.twistedmatrix.com/2015/11/editor-malware.html is a post describing the problem and some solutions. I haven't checked to see how many of the steps are still necessary on Emacs 26, but I bet it's still non-zero.
Can someone explain how the universe could be expanding if space is intertwined with time. Is spacetime expanding in meta time ?
This is exactly what they're doing. I think it's irresponsible to manipulate the youth and telling them that everyone should be a programmer. The companies won't feel responsible for all the jobless or unhappy people they've created through lobbying and will blame politics. Man, I seriously hope I'm wrong, but I'm pretty sure I'm not.
Yes; however deductive reasoning is stronger evidence if you have it. It seems that’s what the OP might be implying, although I haven’t seen much of this in model research (empirical evidence is much easier to gather).
Dude's profile:

>HN used to be a place where thoughtful conversation could take place; now it's nothing more than a den of bullies attempting to spread misinformation that supports their political views. It's a hyper-liberal echo chamber.

>I am going continue posting because I hate bullies and won't allow them to tell me what to do, but each and every one of my comments now gets auto-downvoted by GDPR zealots. I don't expect that any comment of mine will ever have a positive score again, but that's OK. I have karma to burn.

>I win, you lose.

I guess this means you lost.
This looks a lot like SQLAlchemy.
Two other points worth noting

1. The FBI never had physical access to the hacked servers and were relying completely on the report from a third party company, CrowdStrike:

http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/313555-comey-fbi...

2. The former tech director of the NSA, William Binney, claimed that the data could not have been copied remotely because the download speed was around 22 MB/s (176 Mb/s) which he and a team concluded was not possible for a remote hack with servers in Russia and routing through a commercial VPN service:

https://consortiumnews.com/2017/07/24/intel-vets-challenge-r...
> I see a ton of new freelancer make the mistake of charging $15 or more from the jump without 0 reputation to back up that value. You can't expect to be paid what you want without having a way of proving that value in some way. [1]

To give a counter point. I have done the opposite with 0 reputation, I charged between 60 to 70 euro's per hour. I now increased my rate to 75 euro's per hour, since I know a couple of bootcamp graduates who charge the same. Why do they charge the same? Well, one got into a dev shop and he quickly realized he was the best web dev and got rented out for a 100 euro's per hour.

Though per haps one difference is that I knew people who needed a freelancer now. They couldn't find anyone and I was still studying CS and therefore available. Finding clients on your own with that rate may be harder.

I think understanding supply and demand really important, as well as building trust with your client. Can you get the job done? If yes, then what's the going rate for any other freelancer and charge that.

With all that said, it is just one interview that I am quoting. It is also interesting to see such diversity in there!

[1] http://remotehabits.com/interview/interview-with-john-a-full...
> A big price bump with a few months notice is painful (and I'm glad it's bringing competition), but it tells me they're thinking seriously about how to sustain/develop the product and lets both them and me explore the real value of the service.

It tells me they're trying to minimize the number of users (which reduces their costs) by raising the price while still making it profitable. They raise prices rapidly to see how many people jump ship, and when your revenue begins to decline you've gone a bit too far.

Of course, they've done it very quickly, so they've likely not allowed enough time for the competition to step in or all their customers to abandon your now-expensive product.
I appreciate you announcing your preference of taste, but honestly, if you don't have anything of substance to add to the conversation, please don't pollute the thread.
This is a people problem. Not a technology problem. First really listen to them. Understand their culture. How they think. Why they do what they do. If you don't you will fail.
> The Windows Console code-base is currently (July 2018) almost 30 years old ... older, in fact, than the developers who now work on it!

Which really shows, especially since you still can't use a TTF-font without editing the registry.
If you live in a walkable area, that means a city, and if you ever want to get out of the city you’ll need a car, or a serious dedication to biking. There are exceptions, I had no trouble getting out of the city on foot in Boulder for example, the bus will even take you out to semi-rural areas.

A motorcycle is one potential solution but they are incredibly dangerous and not very practical in many parts of the country due to weather.
You seem to know about this stuff. All day every day literally at least 40 identifiable wifi signals pass straight through my brain (I'm in an apartment building) just at the moment there are at least 5. If we assume the same amount of radiation can pass through a subject without damage, then how much information is recoverable if you had lots of very expensive scanning equipment around the head? (I mean from specifically gigahertz, i.e. Wifi, range signals).

I mean surely it's not 0, but is it the sort of thing that if the same subject were sitting in a chair for 1,000 hours, then a quite lossy picture of neural interconnects could be had? (Over a period of months.)

Most people wake up every day more or less the same, with the same reasoning capabilities (barring a few things they learned the previous day, or dreamt about in their sleep), lots of neurons die, it's a pretty lossy little neural net, so I don't think it needs that much fidelity and I think it's no problem if the same subject sits in for months and months.

though you talk about the method mentioned by the article, the article mentions that the resolution this gets down to is 0.39 ångströms. The cell body of a neuron is across 1,000,000 ångströms across. far less fidelity is needed.

so I'm curious about whether any information is recoverable from wifi-range scanning, and what would happen if you scanned the same subject for thousands of hours over the course of months.
I think they did a fine (and entertaining) job of going deep in reviewing it with extreme detail.
> committed to a car-free lifestyle, probably for life.

Nothing personal, but I doubt that people are able to commit to any kind of lifestyle' for life. Public transportation can be good, can be miserable, and that perception can change very quickly due to changes in life circumstances.
With ZCash, you have to trust the few men that did the "trusted setup". The point about privacy is to trust no one.
There are many similar usecasess described at https://switch2osm.org/case-studies/ but they all decided to host it by themselves with openstreetmap and leaflet.
> Counterpoint: if these startups need a giant subsidized mapping product for free or else they aren't profitable, they weren't ever profitable.

I mean, kind of, but on the other hand, think about all the companies whose costs are subsidized by having public roads.
I just applied and I am working full time, I wonder if I’d still be able to join the course considering I only have after office hours on it. I’m glad the course is during my college breaks.
Blue-collar jobs in manufacturing are mostly gone, unlikely to return. Blue-collar workers are encouraged to train for work in white-collar fields, like healthcare.

Before going on to also gut a large source of white-collar employment it'd be a good idea to figure out what we're going to do with the displaced white collar workers, and the blue-collar workers who have lost a potential source of employment.
Lots of pictures on the Dutch Wikipedia: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bakfiets
Why Tribalism Explains the World
Unless you're paying for a private track, #2 makes the road less safe for others that want to use it and cost more to repair. It's the textbook example of abusing the commons.
General AI Challenge: Solving the AI Race Results
Yeah I actually have a motorcycle as a way to deal with #2 :P I accept the risk. All the gear all the time.
Since when was it an awful idea to sell something that the market valued enough for a company to make a profit without subsidizing the product with ads?
I feel the exact same way. Currently living abroad in Latin American and mostly walk or take Uber

When I go back to the US, I now don't like driving and try to avoid it. Family and friends get frustrated that I never want to drive.
That makes sense.

I’d guess if we define city living as an affluent neighborhood within city limits that one can live/work/play in without getting in a vehicle there are areas that fit the bill in nearly every city assuming that one has the correct income and profession to slot into it.
Thank you.

Today the tools we provide force designers to think in a more structured way. A great example of this is Stacks, which forces a layout to be consistent. Unstructured design, or in other words, floating layers corresponds to CSS's absolute position. Stacks, however, corresponds to CSS's Flexbox.

By enforcing designs to adhere to concepts which are borrowed from the development world, we can actually convert design to code.

In the long-term, we see that not only layout will be structured and translated, but all aspects of a user interface.
genuine question, whats Valhalla? Google returned something Norse.
Conspiracy and RICO charges necessitate many low level indictments to demonstrate to the court that there is probable cause to the indict the bigger fish

If you cannot arrest the people in the "low level indictments" or threaten them with prison then they aren't going to help you with the "bigger fish".

Mueller has already brought these charges in front of a judge

You're entirely wrong. This went in front of a grand jury, not a judge. That shows that your understanding of this whole process may not be what it needs to be to make the arguments you are making. Anger in no way makes up for lack of knowledge.
Human-machine alliance against fake news
I agree, but I do like to play devil's advocate here (just for a bit). Say you live in Thailand, what is wrong with making less? Or at least, a little less? You can still participate in the local economy.
For that matter, you can look at a neural net and say "it's because this number times this number plus this number ... > 0". Which is a very low level explanation, but complete and correct. Humans don't provide complete and correct explanations at any conceptual level.

And there are lots of ways to get higher-level explanations from neural nets. For instance, if you retrain without a subset of samples and it gives a different answer, you can say that those excluded samples were relevant.
I know what you meant, but my mind jumped straight to tiny guns.
You're kidding, right? You can't possibly be this thick.

The first set of indictments against Russians involved in the social media manipulation campaign have lawyers actively representing them in US courts while they hide in Russia.

How the fuck is Mueller and his team going to lie when they know that their adversary is a nation-state with essentially unlimited resource, one that has already hired half a dozen American lawyers to slow down the process?
Clojurescript. Everything else is just too painful to use.
And then you live in a tiny apartment that looks and smells like shit, otherwise pay $4000 a month for a decent 1 bedroom. Been there, done that. NYC is so much overrated.
I'm not sure why the author is so excited! But it makes the article a bit difficult to read!
Got it, understood
It's not a generic option, you are polluting memory with non-existing keys.
You got into trouble right at the start and never justified your opening, "For the majority of people..."
I'm an employee. It's not my product. I didn't include a link because I thought it would be too spammy. It's tallygo.com.

At this time, we are a mix of mapbox + our own data.

I don't know why you need to sign up to see sample code. I'll give that feedback.

For mapping you'd use it over mapbox because it comes for free with your navigation package. For navigation you'd use it over mapbox because it has better turn-by-turn instructions, routes and traffic estimates.

The map is accurate throughout the world. The navigation product is specific to North America at this time, but it will expand.
Where in seattle because I live in south lake union and there are no parks anywhere near me that I could have used as a kid to play ultimate frisbee, basketball, and football like I did as a kid. They are all way too small, overcrowded, and not generally safe in my opinion.
The flip side though is that you don't need to show everyone to everyone, you just need to make sure people have enough other people to swipe. This opens up all sorts of other optimizations, and makes the use of an actual search engine seem a bit weird to me.
Bitonic mergesort – a parallel algorithm for sorting
Maybe you already know this, but there are one-handed dvorak layouts.

It's fairly easy to switch your laptop's layout via software, the OS will just remap the keys.

So you don't have to carry another physical keyboard.
Attempting to play the video never worked for me as it hit hundreds of adware and metrics sites before playing.
Conversely, Amazon customer support is world-class. I've had multiple instances of things arriving DoA, or breaking some months later, and every time I've hopped on the text chat Amazon has just shipped me a new one without asking for the old one back
While it is simpler, I think it's better that people actually understand the difference between a reference to a value and the value itself. "Pointers are hard" is a statement that many beginner programmers make, but if you don't understand the concept, you will always be limited as a programmer.

And whether you say "can be reassigned" or "mutable" (which means exactly he same thing, BTW) it doesn't really matter. JS has some surprising mutability rules. Variable references can either be mutable or not (depending on const, let or var), however function parameter references are always mutable (which can cause much hilarity in some circumstances).

Even values are a bit strange at times unless you understand what's going on under the hood. It's obvious that boolean or number values are immutable, but it's less obvious that string values are immutable; even more so since it doesn't throw an error (at least in V8) when you try to mutate them. You might assume that function values are immutable (how could you mutate it?), but because of closures, they are completely mutable (as long as the values being closed over are mutable). And, well, functions are also so-called "object" values in JS (which I still think is not a good idea, but I understand why they did it).

While, it is more complex to discuss that separation, it's valuable when you get into more difficult discussions -- especially if you are trying to write mostly pure functional code, with a few non-pure bits for performance. You need to be able segregate the pure from the non-pure and if you are passing closures, for instance, it's super important to understand how mutating a value in one place can essentially infect something that you thought was pure.
You can look at https://nim-lang.org/
They specifically say "road courses".
What makes cash difficult to trace is the difficulty of establishing that transactions took place in the first place, let alone other potentially pertinent details.

The fact that Bitcoin has a public record of all transactions makes it far easier than cash to deanonymize addresses. Suppose you bought $2.56 worth of Bitcoin via credit card from a friendly Bitcoin seller that doesn't keep any record of this transaction. The government can go to VISA and ask "okay, who gave $2.56 to this vendor within this time frame." Now the government knows your credit card, and can then ask VISA to find all of the other transactions you did, and then look for bitcoin movement of the appropriate size to those transactions involving single-use addresses. All of those addresses are now tied together.

See, the untraceability is entirely dependent on how good your operational security is, and how well you know the capabilities of government financial tracking. And, when you consider that governments have been trying to tackle this problem for difficult-to-trace cash flow, bitcoin is at best no harder and at worst much easier.
After living in Edinburgh in one of the very nice & ubiquitous 100 y.o. plus tenement flats, I've often wondered about the long-term impact of housing durability on affordability.
I worked on a big commercial MMO engine for about a decade.

In our implementation, the player runs ahead on the client (client autonomous) but server verified (actions replayed on the server). The new authoritative server position for the player is sent back to the client, and the client replays whatever player movements last made since the response to a movement is heard back from the server, with the player resynchronizing to that point in time where you moved against server objects and playing forward from that point transparently; the client (and server) maintain a short queue of movement history for each moving entity. Thus, if you ran into something on the server but it didn't obstruct your movement much, you would tend to blip much less. The physics framerate was very low compared to graphics framerate, and there would be some degradation in updates received on the client by distance as throttled by the server based on area of interest management. Position updates represented most of the bandwidth of the game. Everything is UDP based with different forms of reliability options on top.

NPCs were "server authoritative" and their actions are replayed on the client. Interpenetrations are resolved via rigid body physics resolution on the client if something blips, but the server is ultimately the source of truth (nothing can interpenetrate on the server), so if a rigid body resolution on the client doesn't resolve some condition, the eventual resynchronization of player position from the server would make it happen at some point.

It worked out pretty well most of the time; certainly you can construct many scenarios where it goes awfully bad from the perspective of a client (on the server everything is always fine), but we preferred the illusion of immediate feedback/low latency versus this queuing up everything to take place N milliseconds in the future, and we didn't need exact reproducibility between clients, just eventual (and hopefully pretty quick) consistency.
Thanks for the recommendations! Especially "Sorry to bother you" looks great.
>It seems to me that the only way they could work a day less and not affect the companies productivity is if those employees did nothing during that day anyway.

An alternative would be that the 4-day schedule boosted employee efficiency by enough to make up for missing day 5.

Stress often degrades performance, particularly when it's chronic. I don't find it incredible that giving employees an extra day for their non-work duties/joys might increase their efficiency 20%.
I suspect the target of the fraud here isn't the buyer, it's the people who will see the buyer using it. I live in Thailand, and there's a _huge_ premium placed on Apple and Samsung phone by people who can barely afford them.

If you've ever wondered where your prehistoric iPhone 4 ended up, some Thai teenager is lovingly using it (with the software home button, because this is Asia).