skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The second point is that the "inflation of funds" actually didn't happen at the point when government printed money but at the point when the private institution multiplied the perceived amount of money in the system.

J.K. Galbraith refers to this as the "bezzle" in The Great Crash: 1929. It's the monetary surplus created by fraudulent transactions, and, he notes, nobody has a problem with it until reality asserts her presence.

Update: More on the bezzle, found an online reference.

In many ways the effect of the crash on embezzlement was more significant than on suicide. To the economist embezzlement is the most interesting of crimes. Alone among the various forms of larceny it has a time parameter. Weeks, months, or years may elapse between the commission of the crime and its discovery. (This is a period, incidentally, when the embezzler has his gain and the man who has been embezzled, oddly enough, feels no loss. There is a net increase in psychic wealth.) At any given time there exists an inventory of undiscovered embezzlement in — or more precisely not in — the country’s businesses and banks. This inventory — it should perhaps be called the bezzle — amounts at any moment to many millions of dollars. It also varies in size with the business cycle. In good times people are relaxed, trusting, and money is plentiful. But even though money is plentiful, there are always many people who need more. Under these circumstances the rate of embezzlement grows, the rate of discovery falls off, and the bezzle increases rapidly. In depression all this is reversed. Money is watched with a narrow, suspicious eye. The man who handles it is assumed to be dishonest until he proves himself otherwise. Audits are penetrating and meticulous. Commercial morality is enormously improved. The bezzle shrinks...

Just as the boom accelerated the rate of growth, so the crash enormously advanced the rate of discovery. Within a few days, something close to a universal trust turned into something akin to universal suspicion. Audits were ordered. Strained or preoccupied behavior was noticed. Most important, the collapse in stock values made irredeemable the position of the employee who had embezzled to play the market. He now confessed.

J.K. Galbraith, The Great Crash: 1929, pp 132-133.

http://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/1466583-the-great-crash...

And the association between Galbraith's bezzle and Bitcoin / Mt. Gox has already been made:

http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/johncassidy/2014/02/bi...

For now, though, Bitcoin, like innumerable speculative vehicles before it, appears to be falling victim to what John Kenneth Galbraith, in his book on the 1929 stock market crash, referred to as “the bezzle.” In any economy, Galbraith noted, crookery and theft are present. But, particularly when money is plentiful and financial markets are rising, “the rate of embezzlement grows, the rate of discovery falls off and the bezzle increases rapidly.” It is only after the market falls and “audits are penetrating and meticulous” that much of this chicanery is uncovered.
I'm somewhat glad as well, but only for the reason that I'm reasonably certain I wouldn't have been smart enough to see this coming and lost everything at mtgox.
No offense, but if you're an American adult without a Facebook account, you're the outlier.
Not necessarily, you still need to collect the transmission. You can still saturate a frequency no matter how focused if enough transmitters are hitting the same receiver.
It's nothing, I read this as "Soldering is easy" and then spent about 5 seconds trying to understand why the material is something different from what I expected. Probably should sleep more.
What the...
Something is wrong with me. I've been paid to work with computers for about 16 years, and somehow I did not know this. Heh.

Thank you! :)
Grof's work _Beyond the Brain_ is particularly interesting. From what little I have read about it, I think holotropic breathing is both physically safe and able to be discontinued at any point during the experience - unlike LSD.
And here's the output of that command for those interested:

http://pastie.org/pastes/8863556/text
FontAwesome icons are not responsive. They always show the same graphic no matter of a screen size.
A trivial example would be a commit that shows something was implemented and then later removed because of a patent/IP violation.

1-jan-2003 - bob: added new feature X
5-jan-2003 - bob: Rev 1.0
8-oct-2012 - frank: Turns our X was patented in 2001 but we didn't realize it. Replace feature X with something that doesn't violate patent ######
Picking up Angular
Joshu said, “Then you had better wash your monitor.”
I'm saying that the bathrooms in Penn Station mostly consist of homeless people peeing on the walls.
NewRelic - Alerts setup for availability, Apdex etc.

Papertrail - Alerts setup for various things, either immediate or batched (e.g. send me a list of 404s each morning)

SplunkStorm - No alerts yet, much better than Papertrail for querying logs.
So, where are the dollar going then? If, inflation adjusted, the revenue is going to be +50% in 4 years, then you'd think the revenue going to science would scale up just as much. The author of the piece is betting the other way. Is it SS or MediCare that is taking up more and more? Thank you very much for the correction.
> Women as a whole aren't born being more inclined to go into non-CS fields. This preference is acquired at some point in childhood. I am comfortable making this claim because we know that in the mid 80s 37% of CS graduates were women vs. 12% today. Something happened in the meantime.

The impressive and oft-reported increase of female representation in the biological sciences, to the point where they've reached a majority at all levels, degree programs happened in the meantime.

Related? Dunno. But something to think about.
My guess is that someone will step up and continue to create patches for XP, because you're in a pretty big boat.

But if I were you, I'd switch to a newer OS and run the whole XP box in a VM (note you may run into some MS licensing issues setting this up). Then at least you can slowly start migrating and at least your "main" hypervisor OS will be fully patched. Doesn't help you with the firewall, though.
Eh, it's probably fine for now for EV owners to get a break on infrastructure costs since they are a minority and there are several helpful positive externalities from EV ownership as an offset. If EVs start to make up a lot of the market then taxation can switch to a different model (licensing/mileage based, perhaps, or simply out of the general fund).
i'm not ashamed to speak my opinion, nor associate it with my name. i don't think i'm making especially ridiculous or unbackable claims...

it shouldn't be offensive to women imo. i am not offended by the many opportunities that women have and i don't - that they are /generally/ more socially adept, need to make significantly less investment to find a mate /in general/, and are constantly treated with special care an attention in particular areas (e.g. violence against women is constantly considered especially distasteful even though 90%+ of violent crimes are between men exclusively, there are more illnesses and disabilities specific to men - but most research focuses on those specific to women etc...)

i don't think my opinion that women and men are measurably different should imply that i will treat women with less respect... why should it? i'm not saying women are somehow distatsteful or undesirable in some moral or value sense - just that they are different, measurably so and that claiming we are all equal in the sense of political correctness, and shoehorning every possible behaviour into that ideal is ignorant - it does disservice to humanity - not just men or women as a sex.

i've had a look at that article, but it is authored with a tremendous bias imo... the fact that its hosted on an openly feminist website does of course skew me but the wording itself is highly presumptuous (perhaps iam too?). i will not deny that their data does show a large variation... but i will gladly deny your conclusion because reorganising that graph shows a reasonable correlation between those countries we consider 'most free' and those we do not... with outliers and natural variation as you would expect.
and forms, file uploads, etc.
Read the quote in context. It makes a lot more sense: http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=129261032213320
Make Flappy Bird - hack in a box, on KickStarter
Those users can't buy the service they want from the broadcasters. We'd all have much more sympathy for the broadcasters if they were offering a replacement service for Aereo. You might as well argue that a car companies battery technology is being exploited for free by after market sound system companies.
As to the loophole, if your going to argue the spirit of the law was meant to stop companies like aereo existing I'll point out that I doubt the spirit of the law would be to stop me from physically renting an antennae and placing it on a high pole on my neighbors property for compensation and then connecting that to my house in the most efficient way possible. I don't see that in the spirit of the law, so I'd believe if it's a loophole then it's an appropriate one.
If you want some 100% no issues working, just get something with Intel CPu and GPU. Although the free Radeon drivers are pretty good now too. Avoid some kind of integrated GPU+extra discrete chip combination. Otherwise there isn't really anything special to worry about or to buy a special "built for Linux" machine (which I consider marketing bullshit).
A lesson in shortcuts. (2012)
Another implementation (scroll down instead of to the right):

http://www.scalesolarsystem.66ghz.com/
So... CodeKit 2. Wow
Why not, _if_ you are operating at such scale that the extra performance outweighs any additional development/maintenance cost/complexity?

I think this is what Taobao uses/used:
https://github.com/alibaba/tengine
Yes, what happened was that people are now more free to choose their occupation, which is shown to increase the stereotypical occupation choices of both men and women in practically every country in the world:

http://psych.fullerton.edu/rlippa/abstracts_2009.htm

Don't tell the feminists.
> What's different about Aereo's model, other than the scale?

From a legal perspective the wording of the contract between parties matters an awful lot. A quick look at Areo's site shows they are offering something very different. If your property owner and neighbor entered a similar contract for these services I suspect they would indeed face the same legal risks. Once you become a middle man who is tuning/transcoding/transporting you fit the mold of a cable TV service provider far more than a property owner leasing land.
The number of details decrease when the screen gets smaller, this is new.
No, there's one Android: the one certified by CTS and conforming to the CDD. You aren't allowed to use the name Android to describe your device without being certified as "Android-compatible".

From the FAQ on source.android.com:

"Is compatibility mandatory?

No. The Android Compatibility Program is optional. Since the Android source code is open, anyone can use it to build any kind of device. However, if manufacturers wish to use the Android name with their products, or want access to Google Play, they must first demonstrate their devices are compatible."
Anshel Pfeffer reports from the Crimean airbase
i strongly disagree.

see the stuff i linked and research the subject. there is plenty of research showing that tech/social biases are measurable from the earliest possible ages.

there are certainly lots of opinions that this is not true from sociologists and other 'almost doctor' types. and treating this matter seriously will make you unpopular with women and men alike...

i won't deny wage gaps or sexism. i just think its sexist in a sort of nasty and ignorant way, to try and incentive women to do things they may not want...
Yes, you can, as long as you have an address (Public key). A wallet is just a private key.

The transaction history, and thus the ballance of an address is held in the blockchain, in the ether.

To spend the coins, you must have at hand:

* the current blockchain

* the private key

* a connection to the network.
Sorry, what? Nobody is getting "thrown out" of "their" houses. People who were renting other people's for a period of time found themselves outbid by other people who wanted to live in the same area and were willing to pay more for it than they were. And so they were asked to leave. Perfectly legal. 100% the property owner's right.

Nobody signed a contract with these people promising to let them live there forever. They were rentors, and if they didn't understand that they could be asked to leave at any time by the true owners of the property, that's their fault. And if they were so concerned about their ability to continue living there indefinitely, maybe they should have worked harder to ensure their position? Maybe they should have striven to provide more economic value, so they could have purchased this apparently extremely important good?

These people have no excuse. They knew the rules. The rules were clear to everyone. They were happy as long as they got what they wanted. Now the situation no longer favours them, they want the rules to be changed - so that they get everything exactly how they want it.
D'oh. That's what I get for not paying attention and looking at the indentation instead of for braces. Still, my bet's on mismerge first - though it'd be worth reviewing that committer's other changes.
Doesn't that just shift the argument to renting computation time?

Edit: Thinking on this I'd assume the whole argument is based on this whole sum of the parts thing. Obviously I wouldn't question if a machine shop is legal or any particular operation in making a gun is legal but I understand regulations on gun production as a reasonable law.

But then it comes to the sum of the parts thing I see Aero enabling a customer to do something legal he in theory could do already in an easier manner rather than broadcasting companies being screwed out of legitimate revenue (mostly because they don't offer equivalent services).
I created this tutorial about 5 months ago for an online magazine. They never sold any copies as far as I could tell, and we never had a copyright agreement, so I figured other people might find it useful.
I was totally unaware of sc. My spreadsheeting life just got immeasurably better.
"Great article. Really good use of infographics. Also great responsive designs"

I liked the design of the page and the infographics, but the full-page advertisement in the middle is kind of obnoxious.

But seriously, Bitcoin would help how exactly ??? At least in Europe the problem is the complete opposite of inflation, prices do not rise because consumer do not spend and banks do not concede loans... devaluation was a measure that government could take before the introduction of the Euro, now it's not really an option.
TWC in Cary, NC for 5/30 service (nothing else, just Internet) is $72.38/month. And they just sent me a letter saying rates are going up.

My only theoretical alternative is AT&T but last I checked they don't even know my address exists (my house was built in 2004).

Meanwhile Wilson, NC built out its own network after getting fed up with broadband providers not willing to service her citizens. Of course that won't be happening elsewhere in NC since TWC successfully lobbied the state legislature to prevent other towns from doing so. Anyway, here's the pricing in Wilson http://www.greenlightnc.com/about/internet/

20Mbps Internet-only	$39.95
40Mbps Internet-only	$59.95
60Mbps Internet-only	$79.95
100Mbps Internet-only	$104.95
1Gbps Internet-only	$154.95

All symmetrical. Much better than anything from TWC or Comcast or AT&T.
Many poker sites do this for their fiat reserves. They hold player funds in a separate bank account that is regularly audited by a trusted third party.

For the exchanges crypto-currency reserves, a trusted third party isn't even necessarly. The exchange can use gmaxwell's "prove how (non)-fractional your Bitcoin reserves are” scheme [1], which allows them to cryptographically prove they are not fractional reserve.

The Mt. Gox bankruptcy will have positive long-term repercussions on the bitcoin community, because it will pressure honest exchanges to do the above to prove they have the funds to cover their deposits. Coinbase has already done this for their bitcoin reserves [2], albeit through a trusted third party rather than the cryptographic way.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7277865

[2] http://antonopoulos.com/2014/02/25/coinbase-review/
Added to CDN too http://www.jsdelivr.com/#!knockout
When I went through YC ages ago, pretty sure Dropbox got the most votes. They may be the most valued YC company atm.
marijuana and writing code go together like song and lyric
You might look into http://www.kimonolabs.com/.
Um. Where does it bring up Bitcoin?
You can deposit directly into a cold wallet; you can't withdraw directly from a cold wallet.
7 Improvements In Ubuntu 14.04 LTS That You’re Going To Love
The government actually banned the sale of non-iodized salt in India which was lifted only by the NDA government 10 years back.
Yes, it depends people by people, it IS OK to take that amount of time off if the 'non policy' allows it, but most people don't do that out of fear / guilt.
What blows my mind is that XP still needs constant, serious security patches after 12 years. Think about that.
The author of this article uses pass [1] for password management. I'm the author of pass, if anyone here has any questions.

[1] http://www.zx2c4.com/projects/password-store/
Mexican Protest Site Censored by GoDaddy with the U.S. Embassy's Help
Is that first snippet accurate? It makes it look as if it would never return a positive value. It returns only 0 or a negative value.
Sorry as you can see I axed that part of my comment because it was a bit tenuous.

Bitcoin would help because it is a fixed-supply currency. If the world switches to it, no government anywhere will be able to practise inflation anymore.

Inflation is still practised by many governments throughout the world - many in a limited way, but many also with gusto.
SEEKING WORK - Remote (based in US)

Analytics expert who speaks to both business and technical teams.

BUSINESS SIDE: Former director of international analytics for Rakuten. $100M business, 9 countries. Directed analytics design, implementation / development, business reporting & analysis, drove adoption of A/B testing.
TECHNICAL SIDE: Wrote www.musivu.co (Rails, Heroku, Bootstrap, payments, video, responsive) in free time.

Certified in Adobe Digital Marketing Suite; also speaks Google Analytics.

blakeellison@gmail.com
When reading DHH's comments it's important to remember that the domain model for Basecamp is extremely simple. It's a brilliant piece of software that's been well thought out, but the underlying domain concepts are extremely basic.

I wonder if he's ever worked with an app that has a complicated domain.

His comments taken from this perspective make a lot of sense. Rails was written for Basecamp.

For large apps with real complexity, the rails way falls short.
If you think that is saddening, compare your maternity/paternity leave to what workers in the United States get.

US workers have no nationwide guaranteed paid maternity or paternity leave, and 12 weeks of unpaid leave (and that only if they work at a company with 50 or more employees).

A couple states (including California) do require employers to provide 6 weeks paid leave).
VSDR--very short, did read. I once had a English teacher
tell the class, 'just don't use cliches, or cute language'.
I felt that was too strick, but I now understand the wisdom.
For Online Gamers
I hope this is okay to publish here, I just felt like I had to share this awesome game with everyone. RPG MO is an online multiplayer role-playing game that requires time and

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The game can be played from a computer at: http://rpg.mo.ee or from the play store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ee.mo.rpg

Also like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RpgMoCommunity
I love Iconic !
Yes that :( so stupid.
Pithy response but what's your point? What's the strategic significance of Crimea to anybody?

I think if anything you're confusing strategic significance with symbolic significance. This invasion is about symbolism, not strategy.
One Chipotle burrito has more than 100% of your DV of sodium
> But you have to exclude the possibility that the difference is caused (primarily) by cultural factors.

fine, if we are going to have a very serious discussion on this... (i'm always mildly flabbergasted this isn't common sense --- we have all met men and women right?)

this has been very well covered over the last half a century or so. we have the many 'sex reassignment' disasters on hermaphrodite babies showing us that women and men are intrinsically so - we can also point at the related psychological issues of transgender people... ( i don't want a negative connotation - but if you are confused about your sex - that is an issue for you i would assume )

sure this might not apply to precisely this, but afaik medical professionals believe that there are gender differences beyond naive physiology and treat their patients accordingly - when they assumed the differences were merely cultural they caused well documented suffering.

i'll recycle my previous links for something directly addressing this issue though: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empathizing-systemizing_theory
and a related paper: http://docentes.cs.urjc.es/~odeluis/Docencia/ABP/Articulos/b.... this paints the male 'advantage' in a fairly negative light too and the underlying theory proposed is decoupled from but strongly correlated with gender.

looking around the area the nurture/culture side of the debate is very weak imo. but there are certainly ample studies and papers on both sides of the debate...
One guy is the example, not the proof.
New and pretty underwhelming
That is a very poor stramwan.
Sorry you had trouble with saving PDFs - I'll look into it and see if we have a bug there.

We don't actually upload the PDFs to our servers unless you explicitly use our 'share' function. This is something we consider critical to the product, for the privacy reasons you mentioned. We do send a fingerprint of the document to our servers to check if anybody has added comments to it. (The comments you make are saved to our servers however).

Hope this answers some of your concerns, feel free to email us at support@notabledocs.com if you have any other feedback
The most problem application is IO speed.
While testing php speed,problem speed occur on include,require file.Each include toll 200 to 300 ms. If you build your server with SSD .It cut short the io issue.Don't overlook some micro optimization tips..
When you buy images you don't have to pay per month do you?

Why are fonts different?
great tool, thanks!
Athletic Software Engineering Education
it's not a trick, it's obviously overlaying video against a google earth background - that's not trickery or cheating, the satellite has a limited FOV and limited bandwidth to tx the data.