skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On any given *nix system that's current today, `vi` is a symlink to `vim`.

You can check yourself with `ls -l $(which vi)` in bash.
The new ephemeral container support in kubernetes lets you do essentially that. You bring the filesystem from another container image into the PID/network namespace of a running container in a pod.
I got one drop, but then there was the demand for a mobile number. So that was that.

And what are Lumens good for, anyway? Are there any ~anonymous exchanges with Bitcoin, etc?
Maybe they worked for NATO in a previous job?
Isn't that what you want, Macroeconomics 101? Control inflation, interest, growth by creating or limiting the currency floating around your system?

I mean yeah you could roll this out to places that perhaps didn't understand this and/or fucked up real bad like Zimbabwe, but otherwise who cares?

If you can't trust your government so bad that your cash no longer works, you've got bigger problems and whatever system you build via the Internet is probably going to also be blocked and/or the infrastructure will be in tatters.
The functionality is basically exactly like a promissory note. A big difference is every note stores its face value token in its own smart contract. The only thing which can claim the funds stored in that contract is the key self-generated on the secure element. You can manually validate that key was self-generated (and not say programmed on there by the manufacturer). The paper [1] details all this. You can go and make your own using the code we've released on etherscan and github[2].

It is completely unlike other things that have come before because it only stores keys on the secure element and only stores code in the EVM.

We're putting this out there as proof of concept. We're selling a limited number as validation of the idea and because we believe in shipping product in a space notorious for shipping vaporware. There is no ICO. It is technology demonstration first and foremost.

[1] https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmRNRCocj4PwKMXrd1jeUGw7ASQSuEk7BDJu5Ks...

[2] https://github.com/kong-org/defi_hackathon
This is awesome! Super smart set of basic apps, and having it just be a normal WiFi hotspot is great. I could see it actually being quite usable in a disaster scenario.

Kickstarter the hardware for like $100 and I bet it would do really well. I'd buy one right now. Or let me donate!

Looks like there's an "app store". Curious how that works. I assume that would be a major bandwidth/tragedy of the commons issue, but perhaps there's some way to have a higher QoS channel for the critical apps.
I've had keybase for a while, but never really used it. After spending an hour going through all their requirements to sign up for this, it said I was qualified, but then when I clicked the button to claim it... it said I wasn't. I've tried 4x since and it didn't work
I wonder if it's because of the Internet making the world a global village. In a village in the old days there were probably discussions about people as well, and if there were disagreements where people took sides, it surely got debated, disturbing their dinners and maybe even their work.

Maybe back then villagers had to stop arguing at one point and get back to work, otherwise they'd not have anything to eat that day, and when you have to work together, you see this guy you've been arguing with but is now pulling his weight isn't such an asshole after all.

I wonder if there's always been 2 realities, nowadays there are people who believe Trump is still draining the swamp and is making great deals, and (with overlap) that Obama is a Kenyan Terrorist.
Hey, nice project. Can you comment or point me what hardware do I need to buy to get my own node?

If there are too many options maybe put a hardware matrix?
I don't understand how your statement contradicts the GP's?
That’s contrary to what the authors of the constitution have meant when they wrote it. See my other comment. Roughly speaking, if the “general welfare” was supposed to mean “anything the congress wants to do to provide for general welfare”, there would be absolutely no point in enumerating the powers it does have. Madison was extremely clear about that, and this is how this article was universally understood (otherwise, the constitution would have had no snowball chance in hell of passing) up until Helvering v. Davis, when it was promptly thrown away and replaced with the opposite of original intention.
There are many other jobs other than plucking orders off a shelf. If I had to guess (which I am), it would be about 50% of the work here. Another large percentage of work is done on the ship dock, where there's more heavy lifting (but nothing over 50 lbs), and much more walking. I prefer this type of job because of how it's safer for me. I know how to lift heavy packages without getting a back strain. I don't know how to bend and squat multiple times in an hour even when I'm picking without injuring my back and/or knees. I have a knee problem from back when I was a runner in HS and college, and repetitive motions like that make it difficult for me to walk on. I still have yet to get accommodations for this, but I have been able to evade having to pick for several months, and I should be losing my permissions for that shortly. Needless to say, I don't think Amazon is the best employer, but I do work with people in authority who care. So it's worthwhile while it lasts.
999 for the monitor stand?!
Is it possible to suggest an alternative statement instead of simply labeling it as negative?
An IoT botnet blinking SOS on all LEDs sounds like a good plan to make people notice the disaster.
After the EMP you don't set up mesh network. Instead you start moving perpendicular to wind direction, away from the epicenter, to avoid the fallout.
I'm sure redis would find a way to use it
You can do that today. You could have sold your vote in the 2016 election. It just doesn't seem to be a thing people do.
You’re right many college educations still fail to teach these skills (as I said) but I disagree completely about installing their own OS. That was not my experience at all, though maybe its changed. My professors encouraged open minded critical inquiry. College failed me in other ways but forcing an agenda was not one of them.

Sophisticated is probably the wrong word but what I mean is like paying attention to which news sources are accurate and push which agendas requires a fairly lengthy process of learning the institutions themselves, politics, economics etc. I think college gives most people a better shot at doing that but obviously isn’t the only way.
Thousands of UK political ads went missing from Facebook archive searches
Honestly Python needs more, Joda/Java 8 had the right idea that zoned times are a different concept than a local one and you need to explicitly convert to get one from the other.
The ROI of learning web development has never been higher. With modern-day frameworks and tools like Firebase anyone with knowledge of javascript can build apps. Exciting times.
Bar and tick data is financial, so dealing with numbers. It has to be precise, like not 0.0000001 off and dropped data isn't the end of the world, but it's pretty bad.
everyone is entitled to use their platform however they see fit and you don't have the right criticize for that decision. you can abstain but you don't own the work so you have no claim. on the other hand you are welcome to build your own platform and use it however you see fit as well.
It would be cooler if someone cloned existing ransomware and took payment and never decrypted files. Then people would stop paying and stop encouraging it.
I want to speak to the person who is running redis directly on top of macOS.

Stand up, reveal yourself. We promise no harm will come to you or your home directory.
I like how people who have likely never been exposed to SROs are downvoting the truth about them, even when it’s coming from people who have actually lived in them.

Nobody wants an SRO near them. In theory, it’s just a small, affordable room, and that sounds fine. The reality is quite different.
I went looking around when I got the first airdrop, and it looks like the answer to "what are lumens good for" is "Nothing." Turning into Bitcoin I guess...

Stellar looked promising a few years ago, but doesn't seem to have gone anywhere.
I have to second this. I have lived in MN and MI for most of my life and plugs outside are not at all common.
En Passant (Chess Move)
So the major competitors who can sue Google are on the list but small independent sites are not? Sounds completely fair. You must have missed when they broke the web with the webaudio API.
After Years of False Starts, Geffen Hall Is Being Rebuilt
So I can print my own Kong?
Starting in the last week or so, hordes of fake people were beginning to come in, far beyond the capacity of Keybase or SDF to filter.

Assumptions regarding the original purpose of the air drops:

1. Stellar's goal was to spur use and circulation of XLM.

2. Keybase's goal was to increase their user base.

I think they both took the easy way out: Give-away and pray.

If Stellar wanted to increase circulation, they should have rewarded transfers and payments. Keybase could have supported that effort via their infrastructure and possibly convinced their existing user base to become more active on their platform. I suspect that they'd have gotten much farther by demonstrating value to existing customers than trying to attract (buy, in the basest sense of the term) new ones.

Opportunity lost, it would seem.
It may change in the future, but if you have a home with two working adults you need to allow for roughly two cars per family (like, 180 per 200 units). Otherwise you have serious community issues. I’ve been president of a community. There are reasons that these rules are asked for and obtained. I don’t like them all, but they solve problems. The setback shot showed pedestrians. What if there were cars in that street- and people in wheelchairs also trying to maneuver down the street?
From June 2019: [Investment Warning] Bitclub Network Review and Analysis

https://99bitcoins.com/anatomy-bitcoin-scam-bitclub-network-...

One nitpick is privacy and private registration aren't necessarily red-flags on their own. For personal domains and private people, it's a good idea. I prefer https://www.gandi.net as I've used them for years, they support anonymized registration, DNSSEC, 2FA (TOTP/U2F), Cryptopayments and GDPR.
Others mention Alcatel, Ericsson, Nokia. How much of their equipment is made in China? How hard would it be to compromise the manufacturing process or loading of firmware to include backdoors?
in answer to your question: 1000 hits in ten minutes baby! that's showbiz! (someone PMed me about it already haha)
yeah, but you can't be moving forever. When you stop and setup a base, you will need something more than a basic walkie-talkie, right?
While I sympathize with your argument, I have to point out that, considered as a general argument about why specific powers are enumerated in the Constitution, the first blow against it was struck long before Helvering v. Davis. In McCulloch v. Maryland in 1819, the same expansive logic that wasn't supposed to be used, according to Madison, was applied to the necessary and proper clause, in order to argue that a national bank was constitutional even though that specific power is nowhere enumerated.

In fact, you could argue that it goes back even further than that: in Marbury v. Madison in 1803, the Court ruled that it had the power to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional, even though the Constitution nowhere says the Supreme Court has that power. One could argue that that is implicit in "judicial power" (and that's basically what Chief Justice Marshall argued in his opinion), but the larger point is still valid, that way too many things were left unstated and implied in the Constitution for arguments like the one of Madison's that you refer to to work in the long run.

It's also worth pointing out that not all of the Framers agreed with the viewpoint Madison expressed that you refer to. Marshall, for example, was one of the ones on the other side: he thought rulings like the one he made in McCulloch v. Maryland were perfectly well within the intended meaning of the Constitution and were not expanding the intended Federal power at all.
It goes unmentioned. Definitely not missed.

But its hard to get funding or user buy-in if you say that.
CS PhD student here. I think you're oversimplifying "all problems of grad school". For example, severe anxiety about developing interesting research and passing peer review (which often has randomness involved) has nothing to do with "supply and demand". Also, would you tell a depressed friend of yours that their declining mental health is "part of the deal"? Surely there's a better academic world we can create.
Today, Kong's printing is centralized to the Kong project (similar to a premine) because we cannot guarantee that someone else will use a secure element which conforms to section 2 of the paper (which would preclude the creation of duplicates). If anyone else wants to print Kong, and we can verify they source a secure element conforming to section 2 of the paper, then we'll share "printing rights" with them. The Kong recurring lockdrop, section 4.2, is outside of our control and open to anyone.

We start to explore how someone could participate in printing Kong freely, without our influence, in section 5.1 but there are massive unsolved challenges to tackle here.

There is a significant distinction between verifying a note electronically and conducting an electronic transaction. The former can be done in an offline fashion; the latter cannot and, in the case of credit card networks, Ethereum and, Bitcoin, incurs a fee.
They actually do have the first bit. Look up the "ads library" and you can see every ad a page is running presently.
For China Huawei’s trade with any country is meaningless from an economic standpoint. It’s in no way worth the kind of political capital their spending on it’s defense.

They either care for intelligence gathering or political reasons. Politically it could be anything from ideology to corruption and backroom politics. But, again the economic angle is hardly worth the effort when their risking a major backlash.
The precision is likely the default of whatever instrument recorded the timestamps. At this point, however, having to use VARCHARs instead of some native representation of ISO 8601 is entirely the fault of Oracle. It has been a published standard for over 30 years and should be directly supported.
You know what would help these cost problems? Incentivize companies to place workers in Cincinnati or Harrisburg instead of only working in 5 cities.

IBM is the old days used to be able to rule the industry from places like Binghamton, NY and Minneapolis. The current scenario is ridiculous.

I have blantantly copied-and-pasted what @Spooky23 wrote, because it's the truth and y'all need to hear it. Even the ignorant fools who downvoted it. Wake up.
*cost of land in California
look, you clearly haven't a clue what you're talking about. you may very well disagree with me, and that's your prerogative.

cash has been variously shells, giant stones, glass beads, shiny metal, complicated paper, etc...

fundamental to the hand-to-hand nature of this Kong nonsense, is the feasibility to be transferred offline.

whatever Kong is, it's primary function will be a way to rip people off.

and taywrobel: as a side note, i realize my statement may appear unbelievably ironic to you. just know that's your problem and not mine.
Let's say that one thinks eventually a large percentage of for profit private colleges will have to close their doors. (think small ones that no one has ever heard of, not your Ivy's) What's the analog to The Big Short here?
Well there is a Rack Based Mac Pro, I think may be there are some niche use case in server scenario. ( Running Multiple VMs )
Suck up. :D
Not for technical stuff, but for managerial stuff: http://leadingup.co
we people are incredibly dumb.

stick to your fiat bro, that's going to be the best store of whatever type of value you're creating.
> The point is they are less valuable because you can't track them, so you can't take advantage of their potential value.

This is simply bullshit. So-called “targeted” advertising is a giant scam pulled on non-technical marketers who don’t understand it at all and use “measurements” provided by the ad networks themselves.

Targeted ads don’t actually work in any meaningful sense:
https://thecorrespondent.com/100/the-new-dot-com-bubble-is-h...
First time I've seen someone complain about finding standard ISO 8601 in a database.
The problem is not poor people living next to rich people. SROs would be fine if they were simply people with very little income who take care of themselves and their community. But you know what actually goes on there.
Possibly, internally at google, we had something similar that would look for passwords found in the wild that you're using for internal google logins
By that definition, any foreign currency isn't real.

I might suggest an alternate definition: Money is a transferable record of debt valid for a period of time and amongst a network of peers.

Generally we think of money as local to a country and its government. However, one could imagine a 'minimum viable money' that could work in a space as small as a table and with only a handful of people - and for the purposes of a game like Monopoly, while the game is ongoing the money in the game serves a real purpose. From there things get pretty blurry as any World of Warcraft or Eve player will tell you.
3/4 of the states are not “red states”. Look at the composition of the Senate. Each state gets 2 senators, but there are only 53 republican senators, not 74-76 as one would expect if 3/4 states were solid red.

I strongly disagree with your definition of "red states," given the electoral-vote map from the last Presidential election.

In any case, my point is that rewriting the Constitution would have no beneficial effect anyway, because we'd just continue to ignore it.
> they should have rewarded transfers and payments.

It doesn't matter what they would have rewarded, it was going to be gamed. This is a fact of life on the internet.
I often get these questions from agile people (not saying you're or aren't) and my answer is always: the same code reviews that ensure there aren't code smells. Lack of documentation is a code smell to me.

To be clear, if docs are just translating to English what the code is already expressing then they are bad. They should be high level, explaining odd cases, etc. If they go out of sync, you fix them because your future ability to understand the code depends on it.

I've had PR's rejected because they only added comments saying that "they will get out of sync". I've had documentation projects canceled because "they will get out of sync". It makes me really sad when a new hire struggles to understand basic things in our code base. </rant>
Probably somebody at Yale!
I'm glad I came back and followed that link. I'm programming an Atari 2600 ROM right now, this is perfect background music for it!
And simplistic concepts of what makes for good urban planning. I think there are people who actually think separating commercial from residential zoning is a critical thing to do. Maybe a little makes sense, but it just speaks to a simplistic mentality regarding how people live.
Also read the book: `Code` by Charles Petzold to complement the material from NAND to Tetris.
yay good luck! PS I did a tune for atari 2600 cart! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y80BzcS5bKw
Ham radio (or amateur radio) operators have historically filled this role - providing essential communications in the event of a disaster.

I wonder whether this project (if it's successful) would indicate that their numbers have declined past an inflection point, where their presence and availability is no longer assumed.
Except in the subprime debacle, millions of people could declare bankruptcy and walk away. With student loans. The debtors are simply screwed with no recourse. That’s a big difference.
I just ran into an interview between Twitter Business and Webster's Twitter person. You might find it interesting

https://media.twitter.com/en_us/articles/q-a/2019/talking-tw...

Apparently they Slack chat about linguistics.
They were allowed, you could find them in many of your local YMCAs. The flip side being the YMCA became the place where those people hung out, though.
People from other discipline may want to learn IA. Say for example someone majoring in linguistics that wants to do some NLP. And in this case, English proficiency may not be a requirement in his curriculum. Tons of researchers did and are doing their career in Europe without using much English.
I think the biggest difference between academia and industry stress is that stress in academia is so personal. Your entire career is building up your own personal brand of research, which has to be novel, interesting, reliable, etc. If something goes wrong, like you don't get a grant or you find that you made a mistake or a paper gets rejected, you can't blame your company's leadership for poor decisions, so it's a much more personal reflection on your abilities as a researcher. The rejections are also typically much more often along the lines of "this was a bad idea, I don't know why you spent the past two years doing this" and less like "could you fix your code formatting to match our style guide." And because nearly everyone who does a Ph.D. does it out of their love for the field, feeling like a failure at philosophy is much more personal than introducing a bug or whatever into your code.
Not passing a law does not force you to do anything. It still leaves individuals the freedom to make choices; i.e. I support removing drug restrictions but don't use them myself. Let everyone make his own choice. Your position is the restrictive one, the one where you seek to force me to live as you see fit; not passing a law allows everyone to live according to his own choices. On the other hand, if I transgress against your governmental club, policemen bust down my door at 3 AM and haul me off; there is no such occurrence without a law.
$400 for the wheels
Thank you for sharing your side of the story. I was wrong to attack you so personally on a public forum and I apologize for that. It's too easy sometimes to forget I'm insulting a real person when I'm critical online.

I hope your work pays off and you find a solution.
Speeding Up the Rust Compiler
What is puck.app ? Is it a hockey thing?
That’s one nice side effect from the push to convert dependencies/components to pure rust, one at a time. Even if it doesn’t go all the way, each step hugely simplifies the build process and minimizes the list of (recursive) dependencies.
no body believes anything Facebook says
> Any person that is a citizen of a five eyes + partner nation, which goes to work for a project like this, should immediately find themselves the target of their country-of-citizenship's intelligence agencies.

Do you not believe this to already be the case?
I think I would be equally upset about this feature in Firefox. I like services like HaveIBeenPwned, but I like manually choosing to use these services. This does not use HaveIBeenPwned, but it's being marketed as helpful when I would consider it risky exposure to perform this check every time you use a password. I'm sure this will help millions, even if I am paranoid and dislike things being done for me.
I stayed at a hostel in Montreal 7 years ago and the owners warned me about something like this. They said local thieves used scanners to tell which cars in their car park had electronics inside and were worth breaking into.