skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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When I go onto an exchange to buy a Bitcoin, someone on the other end is selling it. To sell it, they have to deposit it on the exchange. I don't see why an exchange would buy from other exchanges unless they saw arbitrage opportunities.

If they did see arbitrage opportunities they are engaging in risk (there is timing risk for example) and I'm not even sure they could legally do this as deposits should be ringfenced.
Symposium: The Ruin of the Digital Town Square
Blacklisting certain coins is a form of centralization.
This is great! As others have said, buy once pricing is a huge boon for bootstrapped startups.

Have you considered a docker image for distribution? It seems easy to spin up as it is, but an image or images would make it even easier, both for your customers and to make sure dependencies stay up to date over time.
Original Pixel: dual-core 2.15 GHz + dual-core 1.6 GHz

Pixel 3a: quad-core 2.0GHz + quad-core 1.7 Ghz

If you're doing 8 different things, probably better? Based purely on clock speed, it looks like the original Pixel is slower than the N5. Based on speed and core count... it still looks like that. It seems kind of hard to believe, though.

Anecdotally, I replaced my N5 (4x 2.26 GHz) with a OnePlus 3 (2x 2.2 GHz + 2x 1.6 GHz) and I was impressed by how the OnePlus 3 seemed smoother and faster compared to the N5. Possibly the difference was more based on RAM (2GB for the N5, 6GB for the OnePlus 3).

I have no experience with the Pixel. I picked up a cheap one with the intention of installing LineageOS when they announced support for it... but it seems the Pixel's USB port has some kind of problem that prevents my computer from recognizing it. So it's just been sitting around, unused.
Thank you for clarifying this. I thought your I-94 becomes invalid once you lose your H1B.

I was not aware that you won't be considered to have unlawful presence until your I-94 date. Very helpful information for people on H1B.
Right, which is why I mentioned that focusing on readability/maintainability is the right move in this case. I think we're in agreement.
(I work at Google on compilers for ml, including compilers for Nvidia gpus.)

Devices like the v100 and t4 are ml-specific chips. You can do graphics stuff on them, but that doesn't mean that Nvidia if leaving a ton of ml performance on the table by including that capability. Indeed there may be economies of scale for them in having fewer architectures to support.

They aren't dumb. :)
I'm not sure what your point is - I was trying to say that there is a laundry list of narrative rich, mtx free titles, and that they exist beside more accessible options which _do_ have microtransactions, but he latter category existing doesn't detract from the former at all.
Which of those criteria does the Nokia 8 fail to satisfy?
You can front load it with an <img> tag and various other ways. Look at how arbitrary asset loaders work for browser games.
Fault-tolerant quantum computation with few qubits (2018)
My old place was getting 12-16Mbps over ADSL despite being only 400yds from the exchange. Fibre improved that slightly to 20-25Mbps.

(New place has 1Gbps fibre - average is about 300-350Mbps during peak times, 800Mbps+ in quiet times.)
I agree. I never understood the notion of same-day registration, nor the constant blasting of voting reminders for months before the midterms. Do we really want people who have to be extremely convinced to vote, to vote? Do we really want people who didn't care at all, got convinced by one team the day of, and decided to vote on a whim, to vote? Thus, are the votes from people who had to be reminded on twitter and google to vote, "real" votes? Or were they gamed?
Autohotkey: Xdotool edition
This one heist of bitcoins is more than the total sum of money stolen from US banks in 2011. (Source: https://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/bank-crime-s...). It looks especially bad because about 20% of the stolen money from bank robberies is recovered, instead of lost for good; I don't know how much of Bitcoin heists are repatriated, but I suspect the percentage is much closer to 0%.
Checking in! Yes, security is hard. But seriously just about everyone is doing generally fine with this. It's especially hard to run an exchange. But bitcoin isn't an exchange. Lots of people own their own security and run their bitcoin without exchanges and that all works fine. Lots of exchanges even run these days without issues (Coinbase has like a decade under them now). Seriously, it's not even a lot of money.
> London really has terrible internet infrastructure.

I think it probably has average infrastructure shared over too many connections. If I do 4G speed tests up north, it's always way faster but there's also way fewer people trying to use it concurrently...
That is simply metadata.
Because unlike other exchanges, they actually hold onto the inventory that’s being exchanged. That’s exactly what the hot and cold wallets are, inventory that can be irrevocably lost.

This fact exposes them to theft and something akin to a bank run, where withdrawals can exceed deposits, something that can never happen on the NYSE because it doesn’t hold inventory.
Goodreads requires all books/shelves are publically-visible, which you may not want.
They should invest into making it pleasant to use in Linux and Windows too if they want adoption...

ML devs (using mostly Linux) will not bother to build a useful rich ecosystem of general purpose libraries. And amongst the other devs, Windows matters a lot, macOS is a small and shrinking niche outside US.
For anyone with sever deviated septum who has trouble sleeping because they can't breath through their nose which often causes excessive dry mouth, I highly recommend trying [1] Nose Vents.

Since using them I get much better sleep, don't wake up with dry mouth and a need to drink water all night. It only takes a few nights to get used to them. I use the largest silicone pair, despite the fact that it seems like its a tad to large, because it widens the nostril to ease breathing. Your mileage may vary.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0743KZK88/
In my experience, if a management tool provides good tagging, search and sorting, it doesn't matter how the items are organized inside. Dump an item into the collection, assign tags, it joins the rest in the search and sorting. Over time, you grow and nurture your set of tags.

(The exception is an outliner structure, however books wouldn't benefit from it. And directories aren't an outliner, they simply don't match the speed and convenience.)

Notably, tags themselves can use a hierarchy.
Next they'll have "Sleep (Or Wank) Quality" graphs.
Because parks and preserves should be off limits. Why not mine in the desert area that is not a National Park. The entire southern part of Nevada for example?
I found this via the most recent Data is Plural newsletter:

https://tinyletter.com/data-is-plural

No affiliation.
That'd be how Socrates would have done it.
As with many things, a therapist offers one to exchange money for time spent figuring out things on your own

I've found success without therapy through minimal exercise over no exercise & framing things as neutral

Framing things as neutral: I'm Canadian, so during Winter I've made a point to perceive the statement "I'm cold" as a neutral statement. A sensory experience as opposed to an affliction of pain. Also focussed on relaxing my muscles in the cold, which made it less uncomfortable. Shivering & clenching up are unnecessary until the temperature has dropped to a point that you really are in pain & should either get inside or get better atire
Can you actually give an example of the carbon lobby blocking something like this? I think the environmental impact + logistics + cost are more likely the reason this is not common.
That doesn't mean the video is real though!
I also take the libertarian “people should understand and make the best choices for themselves and those that they’re responsible for and own the outcome thereof” point of view.
I think that’s nonsense. Cars have much more power than they used to have. They are also much heavier due to all the luxury equipment they are carrying around. If you want responsive then reduce the weight.
For Cybersecurity, Computer Science Must Rely on the Opposite of Gödel’s Results
May I ask you to compare your comment with this quote from my comment: “And we haven’t yet built the kind of society that does”.

Would you agree that there are indications that you did read too fast? – The necessity of world-building and world-shaping is the core of what I was attempting to convey.

So we actually agree ;)
Can someone smarter than me explain if this system maintains anonymity?

To a layperson, statements like the one below raise a flag. If I can track it electronically, is it also possible for someone else to see who voted for whom?

"After the election is complete, the tracker codes can be used by voters to confirm that their votes were not altered or tampered with and that they were properly counted"

Again, to a layperson the above statement seems potentially at odds with the one below at first blush (because I don't understand the technology):

"With homomorphic encryption, individually encrypted votes can be combined to form an encrypted tabulation of all votes which can then be decrypted to produce an election tally that protects voter privacy."

So we have privacy but electronic traceability to the individual voter? To the uninitiated like myself, it seems like we'd have to choose between electronic traceability and anonymity.
No. I wrote up the computations explaining why. See http://www.moderndescartes.com/essays/co2_closed_rooms/
Its better then having folders. Folders are meaningless in organization of multimedia. Better to use tags as they are more flexible.

Then you create virtual folders via tag search. You can show them as tabs or have them in the menu to select. Single book can be in more then one virtual folder that way - for example in Biology and Programming.

But no trees of any kind.
> Is .. Making Us Dumber?

NO! we were already dumb before the meeting.
Uber’s Arbitration Addiction Could Be Death by 60k Cuts
Loads of chromebooks ship with Rockchip processors sporting A17 chips at 1.7GHz. They can do all those web things just fine. The A73 at 2.0GHz will blow that performance away.

The limiting factor of a cellphone as a primary computer platform is actually lack of keyboard and screen space. Computing power for most people has been fine for years now.
Do you want to monetize it ?

- You can use it as an enabler aka Lever to get your next job, consulting gig, projects etc.

- You can run small ads that are contextual to your visitors and call it a win - win

- You can understand the type of use cases your visitors are coming in for and depending on the kind of jobs they are doing/using you for start a Pro (and Possibly Plus) Plan.

- Or you can do a mixture of all of the above.

What should you do? Decide if you are excited about doing this and also the time you want to spend doing all this. Depending on those you can choose to do whatever you want to do. Hope this helps and best of luck :D
> What is it giving you that's worth the enormous montain of precaution that you need to take to secure yourself?

It's giving you precisely the opportunity the Binance hackers seized: doing transactions that no one else wants done. You don't have to ask permission nor trust anyone but Bitcoin itself.
Making choices that cast long shadows on their children’s lives is basically the job description of parents.
Nope, but it's still more secure than an exchange

I expect to lose more from btc's value crashing than some elite conspiracy of hackers having sabotaged my hardware & somehow working out my private key which isn't stored in plaintext

If I was holding a really great worth of btc, going the full mile of cold storage would make sense. At that point you're invested, quit kidding around
Build a Slack-Like Chat Application with React
What do you expect when just about any two bit shyster with a slick PowerPoint presentation can create a crypto exchange too?

Mt.Gox should have been a general warning, which, apparently wasn't heeded too much.
Apparently “.test” is the RFC official one to use. Jts recently got around to fixing all my local projects https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.test
Show HN: Business Consulting Powered by Chatbots
Or else the boogeyman of global warming will destroy the world?
What do folks think about this? I have encountered the licensing challenges of local development with RHEL 7 containers. The workaround for it put us in a weird spot with licensing even though we were paying for RHEL 7 on the host OS. We had reached out to our Red Hat reps and even they did not seem to understand the issues at play. It seems like this move will really simplify the whole thing. The post is a little unclear on the technical details. Will these images have access to install packages from RHEL yum repos even for users who do not pay for RHEL support? Also, what, if any, effect do folks here think this will have on CentOS? I certainly like the option of being able to start with UBI or UBI minimal images with no support and being able to buy support when needed without re-tooling the stack.
Is one person, or two in a closed room overnight the same, or similar to a conference room with say, 15-20 people for several hours? My apologies if you addressed this.
Hacks like that could be avoided if people would use decentralized exchanges and other DeFi dApps. The goal of the whole blockchain movement is to have no single point of failure. Luckily there is a whole suite of so-called decentralized blockchain applications coming out and building the next level of infrastructure for finance. This is a great newsletter to stay up to date on the latest decentralized applications: http://tokenvalley.substack.com
Ehhh http://Annews24.com
Good point, but at least the probabilities of casino games are generally known and available AFAIK. People just tend to not care or have a confidence bias.
Making Nuclear Energy Smaller, Cheaper And Safer
Wow https://annews24.com Annews24.com
Depends on the plant and other aspects of the environment, and actual numbers are hard to find. Also, you need the plants to actively be growing; their steady-state metabolism just temporarily captures carbon and then releases it again.
I've been looking into this as well since the time/risk/insurance issues of diy are kind of putting me off. The Functional Devices RIB (Relay In a Box) devices for ~$10 look pretty slick, only downside is 12v control signal. I ordered a couple to play with but haven't had time to install them yet.
This looks awesome.

Please prioritise reviewing your pricing/hosting model. If you want to serve your users well, you will want to work on this full time. Making enough money will make it more likely you can do this.

Even if your objective is to be much cheaper than your competitors (and serve people who can't afford them), you can still offer this as a SaaS product, but:

- have a lower monthly price than the competitors you mentioned (even 50% lower)

- charge much more for plans that include features important for large customers, but which smaller companies can easily live without (e.g. SSO)
Would be interesting to know if those tapes have Teletext info which can also be recovered, as well as the news video:

https://github.com/ali1234/vhs-teletext/

(Not sure whether this works in the US, as I'm in the UK)
Brand new platform - chatbots and programmed by industry experts and business consultants and can be accessed for free or a low monthly subscription cost. In beta so looking for interested business consultants.
The difference is that I have physical cash in the bank and the bank is robbed, I don’t even have to really think about the financial impact of the news: even if the bills I deposited are stolen, I can walk in to another branch of the bank the same day and still access the funds.

Bitcoin in its current form can’t have a useful “black market list”, because that list has to be generated somehow. Do you make a central authority in charge of list management? Or do you trust some fraction of the population to “vouch” that coins are bad? All the options would either open the door to immediate abuse or require a central authority that doesn’t exist.

Regarding the immaturity of the projects: your comment isn’t really a response to the parent commenter. I agree that many bitcoin companies today started as hobbits projects. But why should we tolerate that they’re operating in an industry which can so easily lose millions of dollars for users, but operating with the security guarantees of hobbyists running a hobby webpage?
Only 3% the size of California. And 5% the size of Nevada.
Back in college, I worked on a project whose goals were to examine the effects of closed room vs. fresh air cognition. The solution was a partnership between the Architecture and Biotech departments to develop so-called "living walls" to continuously recycle air. In accordance with this article, test subjects showed improved cognition and memory working in fresh, low co2 ppm air.

I unfortunately do not have a paper but I did find an article about it and it seems they've deployed it in real life with success: https://www.architectmagazine.com/technology/breathe-in-case...
Right. I typed unclearly. The fact that some Ubers are full time and carrying the full cost of a dedicated car suggests that it’s even more sustainable than just covering marginal costs with a profit margin but covering full costs with profit.
> can you ever truly not be you?

You can stop being the you that you were, and people often do so.

Personality can change slowly over time as we develop through experience and reflection, or it can change rapidly due to post-traumatic stress, drugs, electroconvulsive therapy, or traumatic brain injuries.

I think the conceptualization of self as immutable is tautological, as we tend to thus discount aspects of personality which we find to be mutable from being considered part of the self.
Unless you're importing a ridiculous amount of packages and assets, you'd never hit 100MB with simple apps, that's just people looking at debug mode and thinking that it's the final app size.
Simple apps can easily be under 8MB once compiled.
I've been opening the bedroom window before going to sleep but I wonder if it really matters during a normal sleep cycle.
> Every semi-successful feature had to get G+ integration to maximize the adoption of G+.

Also, forced Youtube integration and G+ accounts being required even to rate Android apps.
I had this same setup and it was just as awesome as you say.
With the caveat of having to jump through a series of hoops every few months because Google kindly decided to switch off "unsafe access"
I've just installed the Drayton Wiser system. It tries to be cloud based but doesn't need to be Internet connected.
You have hope for change in this regard. I don’t. I’m not just saying that we don’t live in that society, but that we never will. People don’t like those who hold to their principles over their fellows and people aren’t changing.
Client-side is gone on most languages. While there's still native mobile apps (and some rare desktop apps), the only language available on the client-side for the web is javascript or languages that can be transpiled to javascript. Flash, cold fusion and other stuff are gone. It's not a "Java is dead" thing.
How is the USD still worth anything with the incredible amount that has been printed? The fed chair himself said we can just print more money if we need it. [2] No other country can do that without going into hyperinflation.

"$12 billion in U.S. currency was transported from the Federal Reserve to Baghdad in April 2003 and June 2004, where it was dispensed by the Coalition Provisional Authority. A Vanity Fair magazine report concluded that of this sum, "at least $9 billion has gone missing"" [1]

$12 Billion in cash!!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_misappropriatio...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6vi528gseA
> I dislike bitcoin because of scaling reasons and reasons due to power consumption per transaction. So don’t assume I’m a supporter.

So you'd be okay with a bitcoin that didn't have require power consumption and scales? Because they exist you know.
Quantum Hype and Quantum Skepticism – May 2019 – Communications of the ACM
The downvotes don’t make any sense.

Your comment was a perfectly well written portrayal of a perfectly understandable point of view. Please know and trust that this is seen.
How is the USD worth anything after some many bank robberies?

Bitcoin itself worked as expected, and the fact that no one can easily reverse transactions is one of the features described in the original whitepaper:

"Transactions that are computationally impractical to reverse would protect sellers from fraud, and routine escrow mechanisms could easily be implemented to protect buyers"
Countering the Negative Image of Women in Computing
It's pretty obviously worse in practice as massive heists like this are vanishingly rare except in blockchain token land.
I've always thought that "Neuroticism" was kind of a weird thing to include in "Personality". Sure, it's a long-term behavioral trait that typically doesn't change; but I wouldn't call that a part of who somebody is, any more than (say) an intense fear of spiders is a part of who somebody is.

To say that making someone less "neurotic" changes their personality is about like saying giving someone a prosthetic leg which allows them to walk again changes their personality. It may certainly change the kinds of things they do on a regular basis, but it didn't change the basic concept of self we commonly think of as "personality".
Psychiatry is not the same thing as psychology.
Is average outdoor air optimal?
Just wanted to give a star but I saw the Google-junk and will wait until I know how you need to use Google stuff to use it because I've never read enough about GAE.
Tenants Fighting Back Against Facial Recognition Technology
If it's those sort of numbers then that would be fine - in everything I've read about this (which isn't a great deal) it's been very unclear as to how often such pulling back of power would be used. :)
Swift lost at least $85M in 2016, and that was only 1 partial attack. Had it went fully through, hundreds of millions would have been robbed.
Why? Everyone can decide freely which coins to accept.

Regardless, by law, accepting these coins would already constitute possession of stolen goods, and would therefore be illegal. The "legal fungibility" is already zero.
In some environments (esp. the public sector) recurring (AKA "operational") expenditures are a lot harder to justify than capital expenditures.

An OpEx increase requires an increase in budget paid for by taxes, while CapEx can be covered by a one-time bond.

This leads to paying vendors millions for a software+support contract rather than hiring a few engineers.
Sadly it's not some business in the short run. It would be forfeiting probably 20-30% of revenue for 5+ years or however long it takes for the general population to stop using PayPal (if such a movement would even happen). It's not quite a 40% loss because I imagine if the PayPal option were removed a number of people would use the CC option instead of aborting the sale.

Still though, that's a huge loss for an extended period of time. I definitely don't like what PayPal is doing but Stripe is also pretty evil in a similar fashion. If someone disputes a charge (due to fraud that Stripe is supposed to prevent but doesn't) then you lose the processing fee and you (the business owner) also get billed a static $15 fee on top of that.
The most important to me right now is enough money to care for my wife and child.

The second one, which used to be the first "before", is flexible hours.
Google’s case for privacy is more convincing than Facebook’s