skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you earn 3k a month, one month you get paid 100k, and you spend 5k on normal things, you aren't going to be arrested.

If you earn 3k a month, one month you get paid 100k, and you spend 95k on stuff you don't normally buy, you are going to be arrested.

If you pick up 20 centrs from the floor and spend it, you won't be arrested.

If you find $50k in a bag and spend it, you will be.
I believe it is achievable using an inverter, just like with ICE car.

Electric cars don't have 110/220v readily available AFAIK.
This sounds very ideologically, rather than evidence based.
Water found on 'mind-blowing' world
Yep facebooks algorithm could be totally superceded by "I would like to see ....
[ ] only friends
[ ] mostly friends, some lists
[ ] random
[ ] don't care, use your AI/algorithm
choose one of the above.
The majority (>60%) of Americans live in cities: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2015/cb15-33....

A environment designed and built to make car-ownership a requirement (your word) has massive ecological and sociological downsides, and we should be doing what we can to shift away from it.
STFL – The Structured Terminal Forms Language/Library (2007)
Self-Teaching (Deep Neural) Networks
Correct. There are numerous studies showing professional traders (individual or companies) are in fact no better than randomly picking stocks. Just the sheer number of players and variables will eventually produce winners, then we will justify why it happened in the first place.
Location: Minsk, Belarus(GMT+3)

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: open for short-term trips

Technologies: angular, react, ux/ui design

Resumes: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11A8z6gkO2-KMpdf8vGwK...

Email: raman.andryianau@creativeit.io

References: https://clutch.co/profile/creativeit

Github: https://github.com/creativeit

We are the small team of full-stack javascript and ux/ui experts.
Trusted by open-source community.
Design and develop b2b web data platforms/dashboards.
A few of my favorites not yet listed:

Knives & such,
https://www.bladeforums.com/
https://forum.spyderco.com/

Tennis String,
https://stringforum.net/

Perfumery,
http://www.basenotes.net/

Road bicycle hardware,
https://weightweenies.starbike.com/forum/
The best way to get rich in a gold rush is to sell shovels.

Every time someone comes up with a "get rich with this training/tool/etc." it's very unlikely to make you rich, because if it would work that great then why isn't the seller of the training/tool using it to get rich, instead of selling whatever they're selling?
> What are the motives for leaking information regarding our actions on foreign soil against foreign citizens?

1. Removing plausible deniability. "Well we might be deeply involved in domestic surveillance but we certainly don't do it outside the US!". The laws that enabled the NSA to do the surveillance were attributed to accessing data that traveled outside the US.

2. Demonstrating the power and reach for legitimacy/plausibility.

I'm sure I can come up with more than the first 2 minutes it
took to assemble this post.

https://youtu.be/XEVlyP4_11M?t=822
I find noscript way to aggressive. I think ublock has a much nicer compromise version.
I've been subscribed for a long time and wondered what ever happened to the channel. It's an excellent series and I'm bummed to know it's done.

Your comment led me to looking up the postmortem, which is well written and educational.

https://medium.com/@tonyszhou/postmortem-1b338537fabc
Thank you for explaining it, you did a great job at helping me understand what happened. The whole process seems way too convoluted for something as serious as paychecks. It really relies on everybody acting in good-faith and in the proper fashion. By Cachet working Step 2 before Step 1 and possibly assuming Step 1 was going to happen, they already were too far gone and only made the situation worse for them and a bunch of employees.
The math, at least when it comes to the Medallion Fund, says that you are wrong. The odds of being able to achieve 40%+ returns (net of very steep fees) over 20+ years are astronomically low. In fact, the odds of simply being in the top 25% of hedge funds for 20 straight years, through “randomly picking stocks” as you put it, are 1/(4^20), which is roughly 1.09 in 1 trillion. There have been less than 25,000 hedge funds in US history.

Yours is the kind of folksy explanation that appeals to the masses. It seems like the kind of thing Bernie Sanders would say in a speech. But in this case it leads to an astoundingly inaccurate conclusion.
What specifically is the problem with being an employee? I want to understand your position more. I don't understand the drawbacks of "being tied to an employer".

>this was the best part for me in the gig economy where I can drive Uber and rent on Airbnb and make money doing multiple gigs.

What about being a contractor makes this possible? Many people work multiple jobs by being a direct employer of the company? Also how does rental properties come into this?
>[all had difference scenarios and different times]

Yet all were charged by the Obama Admin, for something people largely agree with and in most scenarios exposed government breaking the laws they themselves set.

As to your argument it doesn’t count because Obama didn’t put the cuffs on them himself - no, it was only Holder and Lynch who did the actual work, who directly reported to and were appointed by Obama himself.

I wonder if you would apply the same “AG autonomy” to decisions Sessions or Barr have made where those don’t reflect or implicate direction from Trump?
> A year from now Py3 will have a larger community than whatever replaces Py2.

> the world will be operating on py3 as opposed to py2

You're right, but like I said, for new stuff I'm using Haskell or Prolog or something, not Python {2,3}.

I don't want to advance Python 2 --well, by adding and improving libraries and tooling I do, but not because I plan to make new stuff in py2, rather to make maintenance cheaper-- I just want to prevent it from dying. I'm really only interested in maintenance. Otherwise I would just contribute to Tauthon, but they're modifying the interpreter/language whereas I just want to make the existing thing more solid.

Well met. :-)
Haven't we tested precisly this? The fact that we observe interference patterns shows that the wavefunctions are real.

As far as I can tell, Copenhagen posits that there is a scale at which wave functions stop being real, and instead collapse down to a single "macroscopic" state. Convieniently, this scale happens to be around the scale where our experiments stop being able to test for it in practice.

Put another way, Copenhagen posits that the macroscopic world is something more then simply emergent behavior.
Sure, maybe you can replicate an arrangement you had before, but due to the multiple new layers of bureaucracy you’re going to get paid less. Like I said, they knew this was an issue which is why 90% of the law is carve-outs. Unfortunately software engineers (and many other professions, I’m sure) have slipped through the cracks and now will be subject to the harms that they were trying to avoid for doctors, accountants, fishermen, etc etc etc
An important difference. You would expect someone to beat the market every year for ten years just by chance alone, you wouldn't expect it to be any specific person. I expect someone is going to win the lottery, I just don't expect that someone to be me.
Thanks for giving me an excuse to discuss Sherdog on HN!

They're the two places I hang out most.

Somehow, I suspect the intersection of their user bases is pretty tiny...
Look at the volatility of the pound. It's not moving with news about the long term effects of Brexit, it's moving with the short-term political news. The range of uncertainty is incredibly large: when, how, and whether Brexit happens is still up in the air.

Conditioned on Brexit actually happening, a prediction of a weaker pound is reasonable.
Free AI Course from Intel
Cashier arrested in Japan for using 'photographic memory' to steal credit cards
I guess it depends? Multiple accountants have told me that over the years (I'm a freelance developer btw).
Just FYI WPA2 is pretty solidly and quickly broken (lookup KRACK attacks). WPA3 is unfortunately already partially broken (though currently joining the network / password breaking aren't fully broken, see Dragonblood attacks).
For anyone interested, I reproduced the bookmarklet in question:

javascript:(function() {var num = null;var found = window.location.toString().match(/(\d+)(?!.*\d)/);if (found != null) {num = parseInt(found[0])+1};if (num != null) {window.location=(window.location.toString().replace(/(\d+)(?!.*\d)/,num))};})()

I'm not a Javascript person, so I'm not sure if there is a better way but it seems to work.
You have absolutely no idea what you’re talking about. RenTec is the most profitable money making machine the world has ever seen (and likely will see). RenTec’s Medallion fund has an annualized return for over 30 years in excess of 35% net of fees. I’m not sure what their management fee is, but their performance fee is like 45%. This means they are making like 80% returns YoY before fees.

I suspect you don’t work in the industry, because what you’re saying is absolutely ludicrous. The S&P 500 lost like 40% in 2008. Meanwhile Medallion doubled up after fees. So a total return of 145%. What you’re saying is simply not possible with a tax loophole.

There’s not a single hedge fund analyst or PM on the Street who doesn’t think that RenTec is anything less than amazing. No one thinks they are as good as those guys, no one. If you want the real story about Simmons and RenTec, check out the MIT Sloan fireside chat with him on YouTube.
Would it be reasonable to you to get something like 2 years of monthly security/software updates included in your purchase of a phone and then pay a nominal (like $25) yearly fee to continue getting only security updates beyond the first 2 years?
If not, then how would you suggest funding the people who perform the software/security update process for your phone?
I’ve got a roulette “system” too. Trust me, it even has algorithms and machine learning. I’ll sell you the book.

The discussion reminds me of a fun exercise we did in one of my B-school classes: everyone stands up and flips a coin. If you flip heads you sit down and stop the game. Everyone who flipped heads flips again, with the new tails flippers sitting down. At the end when there’s one person left, the prof interviews him, asking “how did you become so skilled at flipping heads?” and “what advice can others take to get as good as you!”

This is what we are doing when we admire stock pickers and try to figure out what their secret is.
It's no reason to discount this study of course. It just means it should try to be reproduced by following large samples of day traders in American, European and/or Japanese markets. My hypothesis is that you'd get pretty similar results. Day trading always seemed like gambling to me. It's just fancy Vegas.
I think young children's drawing ability is more indicative of the type of tool we are giving them, they only have the ability to draw a fixed width line, how else would you represent a limb?
3. Found oil in the Northern Sea.

Interesting. No one mentions this aspect much although its known that UK has oil assets.

Could you elaborate on this or add a link to an article that explores this under-mentioned reason as one of the contributing factors for the UK's decision to pull out of the EU?

Were the oil revenues very significant in the previous decades? Have they tapered off due to the U.S. shale boom?[1] Did the UK see this development coming? [2]

[1]
Shale gas in the United States

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

[2]
How The Shale Boom Turned The World Upside Down

https://www.forbes.com/sites/rrapier/2017/04/21/how-the-shal...
None of the sites that I use that have infinite scroll have a footer worth mentioning. Can you point out a site? That seems more like just bad coding than a problem with infinite scroll.
Great looking stuff :)
I think he is referring to the start up he was working for.

>During my work on the start-up, I developed techniques that allow me to collect and cross-reference a lot of personal data including data from LinkedIn.
Apple Keynotes were special because Steve Jobs was special, not because iPhones were. In a world where the top guys (Tim Cook, Sundar Pichai, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Satya Nadella) have the charisma of somewhere between a moldy shoe (Zuck) and a friendly PTA dad (Nadella), for all of his horridness Steve Jobs was a bona fide rockstar — a Picasso / Lennon / Madonna. They’re not making one of those again so Apple keynotes are now like any other corporate event, a sequence of boring people announcing marginally improved products. That’s not bad, it’s just life.
Really makes me appreciate the non-obvious complexity for companies like justworks (and all the other companies) to operate in this space
I'm pretty sure if you find a bag of money on public property, you're under no obligation to actually return it.
> company terrifyingly complex,

And yet, somehow hundreds of thousands of small businesses, most of them in non technical fields whose owners I would surmise don't have nearly the average educational and/or technical skills that HN readership does, somehow managed to navigate it.

This isn't terrifyingly complex. You can work it out yourself, or pay a reasonable fee to someone to set you up. It's a business expense that any actually viable small business should be able to easily justify.
FWIW, someone took the time to formally state the case: "Markets are efficient if and only if P = NP", https://arxiv.org/abs/1002.2284
r/bodybuilding is actually pretty hilarious, one of the best communities on reddit imo.
Huh, interesting. I have two T420s laptops (i7s with dedicated GPUs), and have a friend with one too (i5 integrated). None of them has those issues, but we all run Ubuntu. One of mine did have fan issues once, but it was due to the fan itself going bad, and once replaced it was fine.
The cost-benefit ratio of pushing mass transit out to suburbs just isn't there. They are separate cities, so you can't just say the metropolis should foot the bill (despite being the recipient of their work), you can't get the suburban cities to pay for it, since it's beyond what they can realistically foot.

The infrastructure isn't there, and putting it in in 2019 is financially untenable.
> Their supposed offense? Agreeing with one another, and with the state of California, to develop vehicles that are more fuel-efficient and have lower emissions than federal standards require.

Sounds like collusion and price fixing, which are anti-competitive behaviors covered by antitrust legislation.

You can’t have your cake and eat it too!

In a free market there would be nothing wrong with companies forming an agreement to compete, but antitrust law sees that as a cartel. Even if the cartel is selling electric vehicles.
I drove for many years with amblyopia, so I didn't have much stereo depth perception. It did cause problems with parallel parking.
Rivian lands $350M investment from Cox Automotive
There's a similar one in Italy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reschensee#/media/File:Reschen...
That would probably not be sufficient, because of other clauses in the bill.
He took two data sources (LinkedIn and LinkedIn data hack) and combined them to get first, last, email, linkedin profile ID. Imagine a spammer having millions of active email addresses with first/last.
Yes, given enough traders, you very much would expect some of them to beat the market consistently, over a decade or more.
This is not correct. If you find a bag of money (or, much more common: a wallet) and you can identify the owner you are obligated to return it. Not doing so is a crime. As it should be.
ArcBlock Joins Erlang Ecosystem Foundation as Founding Sponsor
That may actually not have been a bug [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ur3SdgkW8W4
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You don't have to throw out the clients that perform well! You charge them fees and send their orders to market.

Maybe front-run them a bit if you're into that.
What does GDPR have anything to do with the parent post.
Set Citation Data Free
"But don't buy too much into the shit Apple tells about their cameras."

I guess I don't know what that means. Any statement by a manufacturer is self-serving and should generally be taken with lots of salt.

3rd party reviews from trusted sites are more useful.

"Don't get me wrong. It's a good camera, probably the best in a phone"

So bugs exist but it's still "probably the best in a phone?" What's the issue, then?

"didn't frame it as some "camera that pro's use instead of their DSLR" or whatever they said in the marketing campaign"

Have they actually suggested that there exists any real pattern of professionals -- who, above all, tend to shoot in camera RAW, which Apple obscures in iOS -- using iPhones in lieu of full-frame DSLR or mirrorless bodies? Because I sure haven't seen it.

A modern, higher end smartphone is probably a better camera than any fixed-lens option from 3-5 years ago. And, increasingly, that means it's plenty enough camera for most people. But it's nowhere nearly as capable as my Sony.

OTOH, I've seen shots with the X and later iterations (by humans I know, not a marketing department) that were genuinely better, to my eye, than what I get out of my 8. That's appealing.

The other factor for us is the continued existence of the 6S in our family.

The 8's camera is materially better than the one in my wife's 6S, and this matters since we both take pics of friends and family and vacations. Moving her to the 8 and me to an 11 Pro would mean a net uptick in group photo quality. Win!
No - I think the wealth and income disparity was maybe not obvious enough? I'm literally sitting at half to a 1/4th of the income of my peers. (Either due to dual income, well compensated jobs, or both) Wealth wise - I practically build none because the cost of living for two people with one income is just outrageous here.

My point is more that - I will never be able to buy a house.
China ruined their future for the next few decades through 1 child policy. It's a demographic time bomb.
Putting your money in a savings account already gets you 6%-10% depending on how Brazil's economy is doing. Putting your money in real estate gets you 10%-50% depending on the neighborhood. But both of those investments require big/old money, and the younger generation does not have that (not uncommon for a highly qualified engineer or mathematician to live at their parents until they are 28, because they can not afford to rent or buy a apartment).

So, daytrading has become extremely popular. It is the "make 2000$ working from home" style and seedily advertised everywhere. For instance, the night door man at a medium-poor hotel was up all night looking at candle graphs and drawing trendlines. My girlfriends social media is full of influencers who get free money to play and then only report on their winnings. I spoke with a professional gamer who quit university to do nothing but Twitch stream and day trade. He makes 6400$ a month in a country where the minimum wage is 290$ (though cost of living can be on par with the big cities in the US).

The data they used is pretty solid, but then again, if you make serious money with day trading, then you find a so-called "little way" to avoid detection and scrutiny. For instance, it would be slightly more complex to use 20 accounts, vs. just 1 account. You can trade on another person's details.

I think the biggest part of the losses are caused by the hype, and targeting this hype to financially illiterate people, who do not have much money to weather a bad streak. Many ordinary people were also sucked into Bitcoin around December 2017, with taxi drivers investing in fractional BTC, only to see their savings and vacation money drop to 25% of the original value.

Market was not super (but is recovering).
'Cause it not vendor-locked to Cloudflare, you can use your own server.
You mean this "US law and order"?:

Myron W. Orfield, Jr., Deterrence, Perjury, and the Heater Factor, supra note 13, at 83:

> Respondents, including prosecutors, estimate that police commit perjury between 20% and 50% of the time they testify on Fourth Amendment issues.

It should also be noted that many of these respondents did not consider lying at a suppression hearing perjury, infra text accompanying note 47, which would have the effect of deflating these percentages.
This is not private data. I want people to find me on LinkedIn. LOL

Can't you create a bot from this and harvest all of my work history? I hope so.
The article argues that the "simpler" solution is better – but surely the simpler solution is having better cars than convincing everyone to take a scooter or a bike, which have big drawbacks in many common scenarios.

I also support denser city living, with walkability (and scootability and bikeability) between work, home, shops, and everything else. Let's get that started and start our cities evolving to support that as soon as possible.

However, it seems like everybody has forgotten that cars (especially if you aren't the one driving) are really a quite good user experience, and that's why people prefer them.
Coming from a number of Pebbles, when the last one died it was a requirement for me by then that a smart watch should be able to always display the time.

Call me old fashioned if you must. I disabled gesture based display on (with night mode turning it off when asleep) as the first thing when I got the S3 Frontier, then sold it / upgraded to Watch later for improved battery life. It does at least 50% better and is faster as well.

Garmin watches also do well for displaying time, even better in fact, but they are a fair bit more expensive.
The original comment is only discouragement, not critique. There’s a huge difference! Some people work harder when simply discouraged; it sounds like you’re that type of person. Not everyone is like that.
Scientists have discovered water vapor on a potentially habitable super-Earth
There is definitely an edge to be found, but the game heavily favors players with structural (I am able to know things you don't) or institutional (I have hundreds of subject matter experts and deep pockets) advantages, and individual day traders have none of those things.

Which isn't to say day traders can't get those things, it's just that you stop calling yourself a day trader and start calling yourself an investor when you start to intentionally build up structural/institutional advantages.
Thanks for your reply, kyrra.

Sadly, I've experienced the same steep drop in Google support of late (twice in the past week in fact) working with G Suite support agents.

Just yesterday, I was helping a client troubleshoot a week-long issue with Drive File Stream ("Can't reach Google Drive") that remains unresolved for three of their users. Despite repeated phone calls and a promised callback from a "Drive engineer", the issue persists. We've eliminated suspected culprits by testing on other computers and networks.

Tech support from large players like Google, Microsoft, and Rackspace, even when paid, has declined precipitously in recent years.