jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
To easier take “notes” ClubHouse you can record the screen on the iPhone, this will also capture the sound if you use the loudspeaker or AirPods. I EU you don’t have to inform that you are recording, as long as you don’t share the recording with anyone (only for you to listen to later)
What? domain names ARE counted toward SEO. I just ranked a month old site to the first page for "X service" where X is a fairly competitive keywords (~50k searches globally)

A friend of mine ranked "X tickets" to #5 in the UK, where X is a very competitive keyword (millions)

My site actually has content, ~80 pages, while his is just a template.
> I'm not sure if Opus was proposed as mandatory for the audio tag (I think it should).

https://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=18932

It was CLOSED WONTFIX.
Definitely; if you as a company want to do Kubernetes or even cloud services (beyond the easy managed service like Beanstalk or GCE), you need to have a dedicated expert on it. Or more abstractly, one full time unit (can be distributed). If it's some guy's part time hobby it will not work.
Thus far the SEC penalties are fairly uniformly ... raise a billion dollars from suckers, pay a penalty of $25 million as part of a settlement where they promise no further action kinda stuff. Just a really minor cost of doing business.
That still sounds good to me, actually! :)

I like the idea of animal products as a delicacy with the animals treated kindly the whole time, as pets.
1. Google endorsed "Crisis Response" page http://www.google.com/crisisresponse/oilspill/

2. Google Moderator for the oil spill http://www.google.com/moderator/#15/e=68c8&t=68c8.41
Lots of discussion of heavy regulation to come . . .

http://www.businessinsider.com/heres-the-next-big-industry-t...
Unless you count trash pick up as a utility. Would that it were tiered/pay per lb... would encourage less waste.
Some additional info:

- Not my domain. I'm the "sunshine cleaner".

- The startup, VC and both registrars are not American (though some of the investors are well known).

- The domain is a dot com.

- Support line has been opened with the "loosing registrar" (some time was lost on figuring out the original registrar is just a reseller).

- There is an emergency plan in place for moving service to another domain. It is not simple as it is a fairly big service.

I'm a little concerned about contacting the "winning registrar" before getting some traction at the "loosing registrar" given that it might "wake up" the attacker and that this registrar is known to be problematic (and thus was probably chosen as landing).

Comments?
I have backups for my files anyway. Everyone should.

It's the long, painful reinstallation process that I would have to do on a typical Windows machine to fully restore the pristine installation state after a virus/malware attack.
I don't understand how a monolithic route mapping layer & a separate resource layer is more reusable than a modular resource + route layer. Care to explain?

I find the Sinatra approach leads to less code and less complexity, especially for larger apps. This is because it is easy to extract middleware using Sinatra, since I break up separate resources anyways, instead of the single Application object.
News http://gulfoilspill.blogspot.com/
Likewise.

Ping me if you're in the Los Angeles area looking for a developer internship.
2 a : consisting of or relating to blood b : bloodthirsty, sanguinary

It's true cheerful isn't exactly a direct opposite, but 2b sure isn't positive.
Thanks for that. Awareness and introspection as you just demonstrated are key for a toxic free life.
All code you install to your machine. System packages, Python packages in virtualenvs, scripts.

I don't keep important private keys in my .ssh folder. Well, it's just security by obscurity. An educated, determined attacker would find them. But
some random malicious code would not immediately find them.

I run the Web browser in firejail (Linux).
Nah. It is not yet complex, k8s 2.0 should introduce blockchain - kubecoin! /s
Vault can do something like this.
Apple’s trackpad driver is massive, I think. Do not underestimate the amount of detailed work that went into it.
Had the same problem, and switched to Linode, much better support. They recently won some support award, not sure if it actually means anything https://www.linode.com/blog/linode/linode-wins-5-stevie-awar...
Actually the biggest issue I have is all the amateur having misconceptions about gdpr and inventing stupid rules, because of it. For example my daughters kindergarten decided they can't do a class photo anymore because of gdpr. Even as all parents agreed, we had to leave the property to make the photo. Funnily, my older daughter had a school picture taken that is even published in a book and distributed to all parents at the school.

On a committee recently we had a large argument if we could email some professors to nominate their PhD students for a price. We had one person very strongly arguing that we can't "because gdpr". Because of people like that many people think that they personally can't do things anymore that they were used to.
Without being an expert of Portugal, I would venture: food, weather, and people’s attitudes to life.
It doesn't help that over half the people on the road have their noses and hands glued to their phones, texting away. Back when I used to commute to work via bus, I'd just sit there counting the cars that we passed, and I'd guess at least 2/3 of them were totally inattentive, playing with their phones. I'm terrified to even get close to other cars anymore.
The Maxine Walters quote (she's a goldmine of things a professional politician is irresponsible to say) was the one I was thinking of but here's a link with a bunch of other stuff too.

https://twitter.com/RealSaavedra/status/1117508460407447552
> whatever you're proposing would almost certainly require weakening the first amendment

I assume you're referring to the 1A rights of the corporation, e.g. Twitter's right to decline to publish content it disagrees with. I agree with you there. It's a complex problem. My complaint is more with the argument that only the government can restrict free speech. It's a lazy argument because the reality is far more nuanced than that. For example, consider the fact that AT&T doesn't have the right to drop your phone calls when you start talking about Verizon to the person on the other end of the line.

It's totally fair to talk about the "spirit" of the constitution -- that's why we have the Supreme Court in the first place, to interpret the constitution when its words are not clear. I would also note that the Declaration of Independence doesn't mention any self-evident truth about corporations, but it does describe the rights of the people, and government's role in preserving them. If corporations appear to interfere with those inalienable rights, it's not unreasonable for the government to step in to preserve them.
Well, I agree with what you're saying, although I'm not sure we're on the same page. I don't think Twitch should be forced to work with people they'd rather ban; I see some proposals in other comment threads to pass a law, and I don't support that. What I want is for Twitch to recognize that this new policy is a bad idea and voluntarily retract it.
Especially when such critique is how we're supposed to resolve most disputes in a free society.
That probably would change the current discussion, yes. An amazing number of people would flip positions.

For that to happen, though, the current president would have to do something that was at least colorable as a violation of terms and services. I haven't heard even right-wingers claim that this is so, so far. (But maybe I just haven't heard, not being one who listens to those circles.)
Well here is a link about someone who made the front page in January: https://nicklafferty.com/blog/what-happens-when-you-re-on-th...

They said they got 18,000 hits in one day. That's a tiny amount of traffic for any decent static website (which this one that we are talking about is). Even assuming they got all that traffic in one hour, that's only 5 requests per second.
Imagine something like Swift UI for Rust, including the live preview.

Now imagine how to implement such designer in a way that supports component libraries, without having the burden of using Rc<RefCell<>> everywhere, while allowing the user to rearrange the component widgets in any random ordering.
I don't get it. The company he hates the most is Google - the one major tech company to stand up to China and pull out on principle.

Gotta wonder if his hate is motivated by his association/investment in Facebook and his alignment with Trump. (I also think that his camp is pretty angry about Oracle losing that lawsuit and looking for new ways to attack.)
Of course, that's how two rival paradigms(research programs) 'rationalize' their own testing/outcomes.
Indeed. Unfortunately there's no governmental protection in the US of "political discrimination". Political view differences are not a protected class at the moment.
No, the risks are greatest when you reach complacency. Beginners, even bold ones, take some care. You mostly see this in things like forklift drivers because it takes years of doing the same thing every day before you really get expert enough to be complacent
>It must be a good feeling, then, that I have not criticized them.

You were trying to correct someone who was defending the accuracy of the general industry predictions. If you were not directly criticizing 538, the criticism was certainly implied.

>> Is this "misinformation" meant to smear 538?

Are you familiar with the concept of scare quotes? I specifically used quotes there to indicate that I was not directly calling your comment misinformation but was instead using that term with some detachment.
I hadn’t thought of that before, but you’re right.

I’m not sure how to properly distinguish between the case of “I’m a veterinarian so when I search for ‘mouse’ I mean the animal not the peripheral” versus the case of “I click on all the conspiracy theories so when I search for ‘president’ I mean the Satanic space-lizard who kidnapped Elvis and eats babies”.
I've been found with $10k worth of bitcoin, which I bought fair and square last year for $13k.
sure, go to med school and become a dermatologist.
Yes and in 1995 one of them made an OS with pretty pictures and clicky mousey thing that looked very much like someones elses pretty pictures and clickey mousey thing.

Except theirs cost $99 or free with your costco computer - while the other guys meant you had to spend $1500+
I think a more accurate measure of success would be net profit per employee
I agree with the overall premise, but this presentation had one of the lowest information densities I've seen in a long while.

The point could have been relayed in 5 or less slides, not 100.
I don't think this is that much of a problem. If I want to use a modern library, I just type "gem install whatever" and I have the new library. Documentation for the stdlib is not really better or easier to find than that for third party libs, so I tend to use whatever seems nicer after a quick google search and I guess other people do it like that, too.
Sorry, I forget: does "pants" mean "good" or "bad"? I know I've heard it before.
Well, it's a subscription service. Ideally, there will be a lot of people that lack the motivation, yet want to achieve the results. That's where we come in. In exchange for us calling them and providing motivation (whatever kind they want), they pay about 67 cents a day.
MPEG is funded directly by their organization (ISO) and doesn't really have a (edit: financial) dog in this fight.
As enjoyable as it might be to romanticize the Amish, the author carefully avoided mentioning the many ethical problems with Amish culture. As devout readers of the Bible, the Amish follow Proverbs 13:24, which is commonly misquoted as, "Spare the rod, spoil the child." Corporal punishment of children is common in both Amish households and schools. Likewise, the Amish positions on divorce, abortion, and homosexuality shouldn't surprise you. Their position on genetic testing is particularly egregious[1]:

> Since almost all Amish descend from about 200 18th-century founders, genetic disorders that come out due to inbreeding exist in more isolated districts (an example of the founder effect). Some of these disorders are quite rare, or unique, and are serious enough to increase the mortality rate among Amish children. The majority of Amish accept these as "Gottes Wille" (God's will); they reject use of preventive genetic tests prior to marriage and genetic testing of unborn children to discover genetic disorders.

We might be happier living more simply in small communities, but the Amish are a terrible example to follow. They reliably inflict needless suffering upon themselves and their children. And even if such a lifestyle was more enjoyable, it would only be available to a select minority. To feed over 7 billion human beings, we need mechanized agriculture and chemical fertilizers.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amish#Health
The Zaurus devices are an odd duck. Sharp had their own OS that the devices shipped with in Japan, iirc. But for some reason they opted for putting a home grown Linux distro on them when offering them abroad. Not that they were easy to get in the first place...
That may look sane, but you're deriving all your passwords from a single master "key". Leak it once, for any reason, and all your passwords just became known. (Unless you provide unique value of 'n' for each site, which I doubt you do.) If you use a common login or email address as your user name across the sites you use, they all pop open at the same time.

My take on password generation is even more straightforward:

% head -c 9 /dev/urandom | base64

Then whatever comes out, I store on an encrypted volume - so effectively I do have a master passphrase but none of the login credentials are derived from it. For sites that I think require even more entropy, I'll just bump up the number of bytes read. (98 = 72 bits of entropy, 128 = 96 bits)

I haven't yet found a password manager I truly liked.

EDIT: you do realise you are capping the entropy of your per-site passwords at 72 bits? It's more than enough against all practical brute force attacks, but it also means that any entropy in your master key above 72 bits is effectively lost.
Don't make fake votes for yourself. What kind of idiots do you take us for?
The character that is now underscore in ASCII-1967 and in the present really was a left-arrow in ASCII-1963, so that's why it's written that way.
Two facts:

#1. Nobody attacks data centers. No, really, they don't. Have some solid concrete walls, a man trap for people entry. a secure receiving area, and make sure your external doors are locked and you now have more security than is required for any data center short of critical infrastructure (nuclear/air-safety) - and probably enough for that as well.

#2. Even if people attacked data centers (which, honestly, they don't) - there was nothing in these tours that would increase their odds of successfully doing so. Much easier to just get a job there if you really had some desire to cause damage.
The Moto Stream works fine for me with Android and iPhone:

http://www.motorola.com/us/accessories-headphones-speakers/M...
A majority of them, however since we take source and compile it on the tournament servers, we'd need to get the compile chain and server working with those languages.
I can promise that this is the one thing they don't do, because then sometimes you'd get a useful answer. Yes, talking to the Image Search guy about Google Wallet would be useless, but he might have some clever guess. At the very least he would display an understanding of why computers do the things they do.

As is, it has to be essentially non-technical people taking the calls. I can't think of why else they would respond to a complaint like "The age on my account won't update as I get older" with "Are you sure you're right about your age?"
The problem is that the quality of the audio out of the raspberry pi is terrible. I wonder if these HDMI audio extractors I see in the comments are any better. I have a raspberry pi connected to a projector that doesn't have audio out and I can't decide between a sound card for the pi (think wolfson), or a HDMI audio extractor in order to improve the quality.
If you're using Android, you can just mount your shared directories with samba and can cast through a player to chromecast. I also have a htpc and its a much better solution overall.
Update: Disneyland With the Death Penalty, Revisited, 2012
http://www.wired.com/2012/04/opinion-jeyaretnam-disneyland-d...
"Discharging heat into nature is considered pollution by many countries by now" - Citation please. I'm not doubting you, this is just the first I've heard that discharging heat into nature is considered "pollution.", and I'd be interested to hear the context. I suspect it's in rare scenarios where the water it's being discharged into has a limited heat sink (small lake/river?) Regardless, I find it highly dubious that discharging heat _from a data center into an ocean_ is considered pollution by any country in the world. And I'm willing to wager no country in the world charges hefty pollution taxes for doing so. In fact, I'd be surprised if anyone, ever, has been charged pollution taxes for discharging heat into the ocean. The ocean is pretty big. The United States, in an entire year, uses enough energy to only equal 1% of what the Sun does every day in terms of heat loading.

From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_energy#Energy_from_the_Su...

"The total solar energy absorbed by Earth's atmosphere, oceans and land masses is approximately 3,850,000 exajoules (EJ) per year."

1/365 of 3,850,000 exajoules = approx 10,000 exajoules.

From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joule, " Energy in the United States used per year is roughly 105 EJ."
Abrahamic religions are the work of Satan.

http://www.armageddonconspiracy.co.uk
You're probably just noticing more salt in the processed stuff. Usually the only other additives are sugar and hydrogenated veg oil.
The shitiest airline is measured on many axes. Preventable injuries are certainly one axis (hello ValuJet), but scoring well on that doesn't mean it's a good experience.
An overall negative view of democracy. If you actually pool people on most issues, the outcome of politics is not so far off from what people want.

The reality is that people simply don't care about Iran or know where it even is. Foreign policy issue outside of direct wars almost never dominate the political cycle.

And even if they do on a presidential level, since only the president is relevant vote for a national level it impact is minimal. Congress elections usually don't turn on foreign policy.
Check out FIRST Robotics. I mentored there and it was great. My own kid .. I have been using snapcircuits and littlebits to spark an interest (they are younger than 5 at the moment). Seems to get them interested.
The one use I see in the news is people who suffer some economic loss _and_ have some news notoriety set up a campaigns in an attempt to earn sympathy donations (not saying it's wrong to do, but rather it’s very few people under hardship shared by many who leverage their news status and get more donations than someone who was not in the news).
The problem is also that the power imbalance is severely stacked against the whistleblower. Sure, retaliation isn't allowed, but it's a far stretch to think it doesn't happen.

I've seen it happen, or what probably was retaliation, but how do I know for sure? They said the person wasn't competent or doing their job when they got fired. I don't know for sure if that was true, but I do know they reported significant theft that would likely have involved someone higher up, and not long afterwards he was fired.
When I was a kid I was totally self directed with a bunch of LEGO mindstorms motors and sensors. I would build little carnival games that had all kinds of conditional branches, plus rovers and walking robots with complicated gear trains. I think playing with gears set my mind up for building programs more than dragging the block based if statements on the screen.

I can also recommend the classic book "Mindstorms: Children, Computers, and Powerful Ideas" by Seymour Papert, it talks about the LOGO turtle and has some really powerful ideas about empathy in general, with a special case for thinking from the perspective of a machine.
Sure, I'm just pointing out that there is also the issue with geography of a timezone: on the western edge of a timezone the sun is 45-minutes to an hour-later and a move to permanent Standard Time as an example counter-alternative would have similar implications for the other side of a timezone. (More people getting up before sunrise not just in all of the Winter, but also large parts of Spring, and Fall.)

Neither permanent answer is great for the entire hour-wide width of today's timezones. In some ways the DST switch is a large part of how we can sanely keep such large timezones at all.
Yeah, in my Windows days, I remember having a lot of small utilities that filled the gaps of the OS. There was one for deleting files too, I don't remember the name, probably unlocker something — it showed you all currently open descriptors for a file and allowed you to close them. As opposed to macOS, which straight up tells you "this file is being used by X.app, close it to try again" when you try to delete an open file.

But this is how it works, which is UX. UI is more about how it looks and how it's interacted with.
If you don't mind me asking, what does your wife spend her time on?
I used to be involved with an ISP-specific product which was basically a plain-old HTTP proxy that would ensure everything is compressed with gzip at max settings and which downscaled images.

For dial up, it worked well. For everything else the added latency that came with re-enconding reduced subjective connection speed considerably unless you were lucky to hit the server's cache.
I think a lot of the pain from Terraform could have been avoided had they known of JCLs cruel fate.
I can see it being a very clever PR April Fools stunt. I wouldn't launch a real product like this around April 1st. However, launching a plausible but fake one will grab a lot of attention, genius.
Wikipedia cites 180,000 servers in 17 datacenters in 2014. So, not exactly AWS scale, but still relevant for comparing.
In any case, the apps aren't very useful if you don't speak chinese (a problem for some visitors). They do make life tolerable in Beijing for those of us who live here.
I never felt comfortable in the behemoth of a framework and the plugin system always seemed a bit odd.

We have stopped building new applications/sites in Grails where I work but still have a handful of ones running on 1.x and 2.x still in operation.
This is a good point. Added to my research list.
I don't mean to say traditional finance is totally scrupulous. But I consider schemes to make money within the law to be generally more scrupulous than cut-and-dried theft.
> It's likely that only one blockchain/coin per algorithm can ultimately succeed.

Exactly. The nerds win because they got there first. Doge loses because it's merely a worthless clone. Popularity with users does not make a secure coin, popularity with miners does.
Wow, definitely didn't notice this earlier. Thanks!
Descanse en paz Maestro!
It's not like they're sending people sentenced to 40 years hard labor for robbing a bank to community service at the recycling center. They're probably mixing with people who got first-offense drunk driving or disturbing the peace charges.
I don't grasp the benefit of this approach. You have a gauge that (albeit not particularly accurately) tells you how much fuel you have left, and in doing so, gives you a clue as to when to fill up.

It would be like working out how much to pay for heating by remembering how warm you keep your house, and how good your insulation is. Why not just look in the little cupboard and get the number off the meter?