skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's being extradited to France, which probably has less bias, but still a bias. I doubt the US will get involved behind the scene in France, because they've phrased their reasoning for the heist as btc-e's users were money laundering, so even if he is found innocent, the US still gets to keep the money and not look bad.

Russia may have a bias, I'm uncertain. I'm not sure how happy Russia was about btc-e. BTC-e may have been in the Ukraine, but Russia implicitly requires neighboring countries to follow Russian law. Did BTC-e break Russian law? I have no idea. But because he is not being extradited to Russia, we'll probably never find out what Russia thinks.
Objects can now change colors like a chameleon
poetry from jalaludin rumi
The question there then (I think that both will agree with that) is not if is a bad or good idea, is if (or how) they can get away with murder. The answer to this question is yes, of course. Had been doing it since 2011.

The idea that they are getting short of space is ridiculous. The area around the central is not exactly crowded at this moment. To me is obvious that they are getting sort of money, not space, and trying disperately to find excuses to save at any cost, and pass the problem to other.
Kafka is moving towards eliminating the ZK dependency, while will make it easier to run as a single node if you don't care about HA.
The use of rockets raises the threat of an accidental release of the waste into the atmosphere if there was an explosion.
Theoretically, if honking doesn't help, does it help to drive in front of the Tesla and slowly brake to convince the autopilot to either beep the driver awake or come to a stop?
We both can't backup our claims with real data but I feel like what we have right now is the worst possible solution in almost every aspects. Personal cars, personal insurances, personal parking spots, none of that make sense. It's a massive waste of resource, money and space that has a gigantic effect on everyone living in a city.

It would also be a huge incentive for people to start looking into other types of transportation.
Radioactive waste is trading inconveniencing future generations for a tangible benefit right now. Every storage solution has inadequately addressed long-term viability ("we're sure we'll solve the issues some day") or has waved it away by pretending it is unimportant (this happens for basically every dumping solution).

Fundamentally, whether or not that reasoning is unethical or wrong is up to the reader. I don't feel like disadvantaging my descendants because it's convenient for me is the right thing to do, but looking at the state of the world right now I doubt the majority of people feels that way (or even cares to think about it). Given that that is the case, sure! Dump it somewhere convenient.
I don't understand what the point is here besides a vague loathing of the financial industry...
Hello! Working for a boss is a limitation of one’s freedom and setting one’s goals. Private business is the freedom in time and earning dollars. I have been farming for 4 years. Satisfied with the results. Most importantly, my earnings depend on my goals and are not limited to the wages of the boss.
searching some Hunter corporation and be member at that
Being a doctor in Germany pays well enough to be a desirable profession, so the required high school exit exam (Abitur) cutoffs for medical school spots are pretty tight, but it's not as insanely well-paying as being a doctor in the US can be. On the other hand, they start their internships and residencies with no student debt, as opposed to their American colleagues. They also go straight into their medical studies instead of doing an unrelated bachelor's degree first.
160 x 102 is also the resolution of the Bally Astrocade (1977) and at 2 bits per pixel it takes up almost all of the 4KB of RAM. Luckily, you can adjust the number of visible lines, otherwise you'd have only 16 bytes for your data and stack. Lynx has an 8KB frame buffer (4 bits/pixel) out of 64KB.
There's a middleground: I'm a music collector and enthusiast that maintains a lossless, digital-only library. All the benefits of truly owning music, including rare releases not available on any streamign service, with the convenience of a digital medium stored on my NAS and online (as a backup).

Obviously when it comes to rare music I have to buy and rip vinyl and CDs from time to time, but I couldn't care less about the physical medium or romanticizing nostalgic rituals. I care about the music. If I want to read background information and liner notes my iPad is always close by.
Is Plaid secure and safe to use?
> Is a fact that radioactivity kills people

That is false. Or at least very inaccurate.

High levels of radioactivity kills people. In Europe we receive ~5 mS per year, ~10 in the US. Pilots and radiography doctors are at ~20-50 mS/year. Nobody dies because of this. You could double this background radiation and nothing would happen.

So now the question to ask is: how much do they want to dump, and what would be radiation received by the animals and humans around this place. With this we can discuss tradeoff and make an informed decision.

Most importantly, for such important matters[1], you should not run away screaming as soon as you hear the word "radioactive", but rather think and make decisions based on facts, not fears.

[1] In a context of global warming, a way to produce electricity with virtually zero CO2 is pretty cool. Compare France vs Germany: there is a 7x factor in the CO2 produced (dont take my word on that, go check the numbers yourself). Until we know how to store electricity, our best bet is nuclear, not intermittent solar or wind.
Huh, I'm confused how that score would tell you if a particular specific feature/area of the app provided "an elevated user experience that customers love". Any ideas?
I think adding the index to the “seven” table is probably the more meaningful change.

You said the index was ignored, but based on that plan output the planner made the right choice since the filter on the “sierra_zulu” table (only one there with an ANY so I assume that’s the one) matches over 90% of the rows. An index scan on that would be far worse.

Adding an index on a different table allowed the driving side of the join to be different, and, with already prefiltered data allowed the other index to be useful as well (fewer index lookups). I’d bet with that index addition your IN clause works just fine.
brave private mode is still undetected
Everyone wants another DX game except for the people writing the checks.

https://wegotthiscovered.com/gaming/deus-mankind-divided-can...

(skip to the bottom)
https://www.vg247.com/2019/07/29/deus-ex-mankind-divided-seq...
Why are there no crash tests with pedestrians and cyclists dummys for homologation?
Orange juice brands found to be laced with cancer-linked Monsanto chemical
So you’re decrying the political will to do something about SUVs and also saying that something must be done?
RoboZZle – A Social Puzzle Game
>Just gotta say, its pretty amazing we live in a world where 1 billion dollars can get transferred pseudo-anonymously in a reasonable time frame, only costing the transfer party $600.

I'm quite sure the banking system could do the same, no problem. These are not technical limitations, they are regulatory. It's controversial enough whether any human actually needs a billion dollars, let alone the freedom to move/spend it however they want with zero oversight. But that's just me.
Try this font: https://www.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/orbitron
And not only do they not pay every time, even when they agree to pay they frequently don’t pay on time!
Nissan Ousts CEO over Pay Scandal as Turmoil Deepens
If all drivers are employees and all show up to work at 10AM when there is little demand, you can’t pay all of them minimum wage. The companies would have to predict demand and ask just enough driver employees to match the demand.
Yes I totally agree with you, it's not a fair comparaison.

My point was indeed that there is no real Rails equivalent in the Node ecosystem. Something mature which is supported by a large community over many years. Django, Spring Boot, Laravel, Phoenix play such a role in each of their language.

In Node you have to come with your own set of libraries, structure and convention, which is not the most efficient way to start and maintain a project. I agree that more senior programmers might avoid most of the common mistakes, but still you might spend time discussing little details such as structure and conventions. Frameworks such as Rails make at least some of those discussions irrelevant and allow you to quickly move on.
It baffles me as well. Especially considering that the "American Dream" (technically defined as Social Mobility [1]) is more achievable in Europe. Especially in Scandinavian countries which are also the "happiest" countries on the planet.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_mobility
the comparison is 10000 people going to 10000 different places vs 10000 people going to 2000 different places.

i can't say which number is realistic, but i think it is safe to say that the number of destinations is less than the number of people traveling.
It's also an attitude that pushes the cost of wrong decisions to the users, and really it just sounds like an excuse for not spending the internal resources required to do proper designs and quality assurance.
I like Linux
One anecdote doesn't make for statistics.
backend developer? make an API now that would be a creative resume one could query nizmow/education or explore experiences endpoint so that one can navigate freely back and forth between experiences and skills. I mean, painters did this ages ago, putting everything they can do on a single frame and sending them to galleries or mecenates as gifts and whatnot

it is of course just to get the foot in, you can then have your black and white skill table for the HR drone to fill up the necessary db.
whereas taxis are always moving.

Moving cars are the problem, since they are what causes congestion and accidents. Cars sitting in parking garages don't run over people or cause traffic jams.
Quick, register the "Me" trademark and sell it back to them.
wow that is remarkably similar to the ui I sketched out of an idea I had a couple years ago.

But yep, that would be fairly easy to do with augmented-ui. The only "tricks" would be the parts that extend out would just be layered ontop of the orange clip instead of being a child element. The orange clip wouldn't actually need to have a hole. Where there is a hole visible though, you can just draw a piece with the same color as the background so it looks like a hole.

Here you go: https://jsfiddle.net/3tx4ve59/
Interesting. I can see how that could be effective due to our natural tendancy to over value immediate utility.

It makes me wonder what sort of evolutionary advantage that sort of willpower breakdown provides... If any.
PII (personally identifiable information) != PHI ([legally] protected health information)
I think this is also a weakness as mentioned in the previous comment. React is dead simple and has a limited scope... but now what happens when I went to pull in external data, use react as a router, or manage complex data? Well, now authors have to decide which libraries to use in conjunction React, which can vary wildly from project to project. This is something that Rails and Ember has tried to avoid.
If the US truly has that legal framework (or the options), then it has consistently shown reluctant to enforce those. A big, scary axe is the solution they need (as well as potentially a proper education campaign for it's citizens, so everyone is aware that they have rights and they need to stop thinking companies can take that away if that's convenient for them).
JavaScript Tuesdays – Nice Sidebar Menu
Everything points to fake news:

1) The copy is not great, and is not of the standard you would expect from a supposedly American company: "In accordance with its disclosure policy, Treadwell Stanton DuPont won't be saying exactly how they did it — because once the proof-of-concept is out, anyone with enough computing power will be able to produce a SHA-256 collision, rendering the algorithm both insecure and obsolete."

2) The phone number listed is 917, which usually (not always) is for mobile phones in NYC. (Which finance firm can't afford a nice 212/800 central number from Verizon?)

3) Their About Us page doesn't actually list any real names of executives and directors: https://www.treadwell-stanton.com/about-us

4) Their email is hosted by Godaddy:

host -t mx treadwell-stanton.com
treadwell-stanton.com mail is handled by 10 mailstore1.europe.secureserver.net.
treadwell-stanton.com mail is handled by 0 smtp.europe.secureserver.net.

FINRA, SEC, etc would probably not be pleased with Godaddy email.
Well your argument is a lot more nuanced than the original comment I responded to. And I agree, it is burdensome especially for people not familiar with NodeJS that there isn't a one-size-fits-all framework. I don't really know the main causes why it happened, but I guess people felt satisfied with Express & Koa though it left, and still leaves, a lot for programmers to do by themselves.

Perhaps because Express & Koa were "good enough" there never was a large enough momentum behind say SailJS to make it work. Nevertheless my experience with ORMs or scaffold generators has been that I always feel they are one custom use case away from turning from time-savers to time-sinks. When you write your own SQL and implement your own models/services or whatever abstraction you decide to use, you get a much deeper understanding of what is going on than just trusting your framework to do it for you. And is that good or bad? That is certainly a topic for debate.
The 2B Lumen Keybase Space Drop
People who make arguments for American systems benefit from American ignorance of the fact that ills that occur in America don't happen anywhere else.
Cross-Platform Mobile Frameworks – Benefits and Tradeoffs
Silicon Valley: We don't want these silly MBAs coming out here and telling us how to run our businesses with their dated teachings.

Also Silicon Valley: Hey guys, did you know having positive cash flow is a good thing?
Tothemoon
For context, Cragside[1] in the Northeast of the UK was the first electrified house in the world, and was powered by hydro, that was in 1870, it got incandescent light bulbs in 1880, so this is definitely forward looking.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cragside
i think this was even discussed here at HN some time ago, in some cities it apparently was cheaper to drive a car in circles than to pay for parking.
In my view, your rebuttal lends more credence to the other side and smacks of pedantry, considering how much closer $650/700 is to $1000 than $10.
I don't think this is so much about Alice's billion dollars as Bob coming up with a way of coining it before Alice...

...but it's hard to care.

(i.e. the 'great' thing about this is that it makes being the founder completely risk-free, you make millions even if your firm craters)
Innovations That Are Changing the Daily Life
Principal Component Analysis Explained Visually
^ I'm not going to refute an argument you haven't made. Your hypothesis is that "what we have sucks" (true), your conclusion "therefore literally anything I just pulled out of thin air is better."

Your conclusion is not supported by facts presented. If you would be so kind as to justify your assertion it would be a lot more interesting to think through it and you might convince me. But as-is, what you've put forth is lazy and poorly thought out.
This is all because Trump thinks google are deplatforming Nazis? or not giving conservatives a fair shake of the stick? (Even though no one wants their far-right BS on any platform)
I wish I could entrust an entity with my passwords but I'm too paranoid. Now I have several variations of a single password for general usage :/
Europe has database rights, which has a fair dealing exemption for data analysis.
Stated goals and actual goals rarely align.
Very good twitter thread on this thing, with numbers and detailled explanations (in French, sorry): https://twitter.com/TristanKamin/status/1164497983402053634

Check also his other threads, it's a gold mine
Chelsea Manning Comments Publicly on the Late Hacker Adrian Lamo
In theory the optimizer can optimize exactly as if the exceptions where not there, in practice some code motion optimizations might be restricted across exception boundaries simply because it might be too much work to make it work correctly. So it is possible on some tests cases to measure a difference.

Regarding spilling and register allocation, IIRC[1] the unwind tables contain a simple bytecode that is interpreted by the undwinder to fixup stack and restore registers (indexed by the current ip address), so no actual registration of object to destroy need to be done, nor does the frame pointer need to exist at all: the unwinder interprets the bytecode to recursively adjust each stack frame and registers to the expected values.

[1] At some point I had actually learned to write unwind tables by hand, of course I completely forgot everything about that: look at trampoline_thunk at https://github.com/gpderetta/delimited/blob/master/delimited... even with extensive comments is still write-only code. It doesn't help that there aren't a lot of DWARF CFI tutorials around.
Oh yeah. Well then Threads are Cult too.
I Lost My $50k Twitter Username (2014)
California Labor Bill, Near Passage, Is Blow to Uber and Lyft
Patch Gap in Chrome Could Have Been Weaponized by Attackers
They've been dumping (or leaking) hundreds of tons of radioactive water into the Pacific every day since the incident in 2011. It sounds like they will have to dump more, as a controlled release.

> [using groundwater] to prevent the three damaged reactor cores from melting

> [built] a frozen underground wall to prevent groundwater reaching the three damaged reactor buildings [which reduced the flow]..to about 100 tonnes a day.

> the prime minister..assured..that the situation was “under control”.

Not convinced.
You have to view the good with the bad. I am not a Tesla fanboy, and I've seen dozens of accidents on the same road where drivers fell asleep and the car kept going.

Just last month I saw a young girl's car go into a ditch in Indianapolis because she was working 3 jons to survive. The sleepiness just overpowers you before you know it, even though in the back of your mind you shouldn't be on the road.

60MPH isn't good but it's better to have autopilot that doesn't kill anyone.
You seem to be highlighting what they said. Many health insurance companies would go out of business. That however is in fact the point.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4cwXifDaCjE this guy i think is predicting the future.
This is good news.
EU is the last stronghold against big tech becoming more powerful than Nations on the global scenario.
America has had its own Chaebols for a while now, it’s just they’re not managed by families.
Yes I can presumably get a new job. Sounds like we were raised differently. I've done everything from commercial roofing, drilling water wells, to assembling busses in un-air conditioned facilities. There were many paths I could have taken, but I was never "stuck in a job". I did what I thought paid well, stayed current on health insurance, and kept a month or two of float in the bank.
Deleter: Leveraging Bert to Perform Unsupervised Successive Text Compression
How to Earn Karma?
how to earn karma ?
I use uBlock Origin aggressively and I see it as necessary for TechCrunch.
Murder? Do you have a source for that? To my knowledge nobody died of radiation at Fukushima.
There have been a bunch of remakes of movies and games recently - some people care about the visual aesthetic enough to do that.
Nonsense diatribe with little substance and totally fails to explain anything. Why even bother?
Yes, it's a highly levered play on the mostly cyclical portion of a cyclical market.
From 2014.

The article reads "As of today, I no longer control @N. I was extorted into giving it up." I see he controls it again https://twitter.com/N
Quite right, like this [1] 100% factual not at all bullshit scientifically sound article on climate change. Thought provoking indeed.

[1]https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-09-05/5-surprising-scien...
HR is worth a play. Not quite the same thing as the original, but good in its own right.
Unlike rain and wet roads, it’s not a one-way cause and effect. Skewed representation makes sexist stereotypes more likely, and sexist stereotypes contribute to more skewed representation. To break a vicious cycle we need to be sensitive to the things that feed it.
Elon Musk is being sued by Tesla shareholders as we speak, for the same sort of self-dealing with regards to the SolarCity purchase.
Rooftop Solar
Solar installation is the best option to save on electricity bills. Even, many industries are installing rooftop solar and saving money on electricity bills.
Let me put it this way: at $dayjob, where 'IT' isn't particularly specialized, we just celebrated a switch to SQL Server from a homegrown database written in the early 80ies.

I wager that in many cases, fixing something that isn't broken never reaches the top of the TODO.
What loathing? Finance serves an important purpose.

But its purpose is NOT to police self-dealing. And the people putting the money in are exactly the people who are directly responsible for governance.

Likewise, due to regulatory capture, the people who put money into businesses are closely related to the people who write laws about what is or isn’t legal, and enforce those laws.

So if Adam’s choices are ok with his investors, they are going to be structured in such a way that they are perfectly legal.

The bottom line:

If Adam provides an opportunity for his investors to make their “ten billion,” why would anyone object to his self-dealing?

Why do we, for that matter?

What crime is being committed, if everything is disclosed? What puritanical streak runs through us that we object to his leasing his own buildings back to his business on moral grounds?

Either he follows through and makes his investors rich, or he doesn’t. I have opinions about that, but at the end of the day, that is all that matters to his financiers, which is why he so-called “got away with it.”

And the things that were unwound were only unwound because they impacted the likelihood of his investors making money. It had nothing to do with crimes being committed or moral turpitude.

What you mistake for loathing is actually me putting money in black and white. Money is neutral. It’s not good, it’s not evil. What people do or don’t do to make it is good or evil. What people do with it is good or evil.

Leasing your trademarks to an entity you own? That’s just shuffling money around. It’s not evil and not a crime. It may affect somebody’s calculations about whether they want to buy a stock, but that’s exactly what the S-1 is for.
Thats ok when the way things are headed with how data is handed to law enforcement via no one reading t.o.s. it will just lead to more open and closed cases. Digital footprints will become evidence.
I think the title is wrong and they are holding that linkedin can not block specifically hiq from viewing public data.

Which seems fair its public or its not, you can't pick and choose who its public for and who is a second class citizen.
Sure, but it makes a difference whether that billion comes from returns on productive investment, or from the actual investor money itself. One of those makes you Warren Buffet, the other makes you Bernie Madoff.