Oblouk

As someone who has worked on games with progression systems that run for years, engineering throughput is almost never the limiting factor. You can add content & systems much faster than players can understand them. Good design is deciding what NOT to add.

I think the content at HN is pretty good. Some other novel approaches I have seen includes upquest.com which has voting based on where you think the score is headed. I think (as others have mentioned) downvoting introduces issues like for example downvoting articles around the one article you want upvoted.

Actual shares, no. A crypto bucket shop will show up in the short term, I can guarantee it.

You seem to be making a lot of flawed assumptions here.

Even IF you are to assume this is a simply speculative "greater fool" scenario Robinhood just ensured through their interference that the last buyers are less likely to profit.

Robinhood's job is not to police transactions it is to process them. That they would do this for a few million $ in potential customer support time is so naïve.

Letting them off the hook for illegal manipulation because "it is a headache" is one of the stupidest arguments I have heard.

This is one of the few benefits I can see to cryptocurrency.

I'd prefer Capital One not have access to and sell all my purchase data.

Absolutely

Fair point

Crowdfunding should be loosened. Sure some people will get scammed but it is the same people who the government allows to sink their weekly paycheck into scratchers. These regulations are only in place to give PE a monopoly on certain investments.

You could sell a variant or have a constant recycled set of promos

Interesting, looking back further it seems searches for these symptoms are associated with flu seasonality.

This 100%

Given first 500 digits: 3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971 6939937510582097494459230781640628620899 8628034825342117067982148086513282306647 0938446095505822317253594081284811174502 8410270193852110555964462294895493038196 4428810975665933446128475648233786783165 2712019091456485669234603486104543266482 1339360726024914127372458700660631558817 4881520920962829254091715364367892590360 0113305305488204665213841469519415116094 3305727036575959195309218611738193261179 3105118548074462379962749567351885752724 89122793818301194912

Let's encode: 10,72,7

//index, length

48,2|139,2|13,1

Even with a fixed length we run into the same issue.

It will be interesting to see how Google uses the fitbit data. I could see them synchronizing a user's searches with their heartbeat information to try to gauge emotional response to topics.

This is like a shitty SecretNudge.com

Wow, this is actually a great use case for blockchain

Love Gusto! Some other services I love in a similar realm include: - Stripe - Pilot - OpenA401k (For me and my wife's solo 401k plans)

I have a feeling the accuser simply googled "premium currency" and found the article posted by Playsaurus about abandoning F2P. They probably just took the top 10 results skimming for smaller companies that were F2P. I guess this is what you get for self publishing a game.

Agreed, I tend to stay away from anything taking more than a week to arrive.

I recently made my first purchase on Etsy for mother's day for my wife. Her father recently passed and I got his fingerprint on a necklace from https://etsy.com/shop/RachelRothJewelry I received terrific customer service, the shop owner went way out of her way to edit the fingerprint which was basically a blob. I received the print a couple days ago and for about 1/5 of what the funeral home would have charged for the same thing, even after editing. So there are definitely some great shops on etsy but I did have to look around a lot to find a shop which could deliver this in under 2 weeks.

I am having a hard time finding where it states that web workers are treated the same as threads managing visual content. Currently timers in background threads are throttled to 1sec minimum interval however workers are not bound by this constraint. I may just be missing something, but I sure hope not. This would adversely impact many games and applications rendering many of them unusable without the web worker exclusion.

I see no problem with the Wording of this study. Firstly the study is not trying to go so far as to determine the reasons for such results. That is it is not statinng the reason behind why ltrs have lower testosterone.

Instead it is seeking to determine "[...] whether being in such a relationship (rather than being married) is the meaningful predictor of male testosterone levels."

Emphasis on meaningful predictor.

Agreed, I am currently attending a state school and very few of the professors emphasize the importance of self study. Learning to learn is more important than any piece of information college has to offer. The fact that MIT puts part of the learning burden on the student is another reason that the students go on to do great things. The professors are in part readying them for the real world.

I'd love to see something like this. I would definitely contribute.

This is if all the comments came from the same IP and if the puppeteer was stupid enough to post all the comments at once.

Additionally if the AI can beat the turing test then comparing the posts would not be practical. Passing the turing test signifies that it is not possible to distinguish the comments from human comments by looking at the comments alone.

A ton of these worked for me.

Twitters open API is very useful. Even if it doesn't allow you to get more than 1% of the tweets (without subscribing to firehouse and paying lots of $$$) it is very useful for many different projects of mine.

Well said! From a purely utilitarian perspective it could easily be argued that large scale corporate collusion is worse than the deaths of a few individuals.

When looking at which company is more hated in the US I would completely agree that ISPs are towards the top of that list. Not only because of their large scale poor performance and price gouging but also because unlike Blackwater many people are directly affected.

I do not see the benefit of this from a usability standpoint.

From a security standpoint it seems like an absolute nightmare. If you lose the password to your email you could lose access to all your accounts.

Most people do not own their own email server and so this could have catastrophic security consequences.

Of course the sites could check for IP location consistency but in order to spot security threats early you would need to track logins to multiple sites. The only way to do this would be to either give another third party company the ability to track logins and implement fail safes. At that point it begins to operate a lot like the companies which allow third party authentication through Facebook/Twitter/Email.