skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm excited to try this. have been looking for prepared food that focuses on my dietary goals (and tastes great) for a long time
A similar thing happened with the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Student_Protection_Act...

In this case the automatic permanent resident status was created by a specific law; it wasn't a consequence of general legal principles.

The U.S. government does offer a relatively automatic asylum when people experience or fear certain kinds of persecution abroad, but the determination is supposed to be very individual and fact-intensive.

There was an exception to the detailed factual inquiry for Cubans: generally any Cuban who made it to the U.S. -- evading the U.S. Coast Guard, which was trying to prevent people from taking advantage of the policy -- would be given permanent resident status.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet_feet,_dry_feet_policy
> losing router credentials

I suspect 95% of people do not change the default credentials, which are stickered or engraved on their routers.
you might consider learning how wifi actually works
Here's one for the FAQ:

"Does OnHub send all my browsing information including SSL SNI header information to Google?"
Free ship and $20 off the new Incase iPhone Charger
> you are also violating free speech

Of course, since the example you described is an interaction between two private parties, there is no legal notion of free speech to violate.
Literally first place on the front page right now!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10080065
Design and Development for Growth
Also, it can be expressed without the dots. e.g. http://2130706433
My understanding is that ribbon was not considered for LibO due to the patent controversy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribbon_%28computing%29#Patent_...

The design team is focusing on improving the sidebar. It does make sense as the typical displays now have much more screen estate in the x axis.
Calligra is another office suite with a sidebar.

Btw. the team is always looking for new contributors: https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Design/Team
The design reminds me of something between a Mac Pro, Amazon Echo, and D-Link's "cloud" routers.
I have ordered from here several times and loved all my meals. The deliveries always arrive on time. Their prices are incredibly reasonable for the quality of food you get.
> The attitude that hotspots' use of unlicensed spectrum is sacrosanct, while failing to extend that same doctrine to venue owners, just reeks of entitlement.

Then it's a good thing nobody here is expressing that attitude!

Everyone (venue owner, hotspot owner, mobile tethering user, etc) gets to use unlicensed spectrum as long as they follow the rules. One of the rules is no jamming / intentional interference. It's just not as complex as you seem to think.
Women in STEM and How to Save the World [video]
Mark Marissa and Bill's Immigration Initiative
Ian Paul of PC World wrote that, "As its name suggests, LulzSec claims to be interested in mocking and embarrassing companies by exposing security flaws rather than stealing data for criminal purposes."[16] -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LulzSec
They don't place themselves in buckets, nature does. Their sex is whatever they are born as, their gender is a different dimension. And as I stated, I don't see any reason why a teacher should care what gender they identify as.
It depends on a lot of factors. I was a military wife. My husband was gone a lot. At one duty station, he was gone about six months out of the year, every year. He mostly wasn't a very involved father. Our oldest son mostly didn't care or even preferred for his father to be gone. Our younger son really missed daddy, in part because he was a more involved parent with our second child and in part because each child has their own personality.
Apart from having even more user data, I think if this gets to masses, it places google in a very strong position to own the IoT space.
At the tech interview bootcamp [http://InterviewKickstart.com], here is how we think about it:

* The interviewer is looking to break the ice and also get to know what to ask you next.

* For you, it's an elevator pitch, and shouldn't take more than one or two minutes. Too short isn't good either.

* You can give an answer which falls into either of the three categories:

a) An answer that subtly sells yourself. Not blatantly, but subtly

b) An answer that leaves it neutral

c) An answer with which you shoot yourself in the foot

* The key is to prepare beforehand.

If you are not prepared, then there are high chances you'll ramble for a time that's too long or too short, and/or you'll pick words that shoot yourself in the foot. e.g. "... and that project I did, failed. Man, I should have coded faster". Not good.

Or, without preparation, you'll leave it neutral i.e. you'd have wasted the opportunity to impress the interviewer, or lead them into a direction you want them to go into.

You want to target the best outcome (a) above. To do that, best is to prepare with someone (a friend, mentor etc) and choose your words carefully. A good answer to that, has:

1. Focus: Based on the position you're interviewing for, talk about related work.

2. A hook or two: A good company you may have worked for, a good OSS project, a good school you went to, any stats on scale you've handled, anything that led to broader recognition etc.

3. End with what you're looking for

e.g.

1. "My name is Mia. I am a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon, specializing in Cloud Computing. I previously interned at Google and Microsoft. I'm looking for a fulltime role at a company that interfaces with hardware and software"

2. "Hi, I'm Praveen. I work as network protocol engineer at Ericsson. I have deep interest in the area and have authored two papers on it. I'm looking to branch out into application level engineering"

3. "Hi, I'm Mani. I'm a DBA by profession. I held Oracle certifications back in the day. My most recent experience has been with MongoDB in a 24/7 environment with a peak QPS of 25000. I am also very comfortable with managing MySQL and have managed a hybrid environment of 150 instances. I'm looking to go to a place which has a mix of NoSQL and SQL environments"
I mean, with other alternatives, why is this a big deal?

Sure, it's nice to have Google Drive, but really.
Show HN: theBigIndian.news - Minimalist HN-Like News for Startups in India
http://www.ebay.com/itm/RARE-BLUE-Cybiko-CY6411-computer-wir...

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Cybiko-Wireless-Computer-System-/261...
Show HN: 1FX – DJ app for iPhone and iPad
6 comments, 3 of which are first posts of users exclaiming how great it is?

EDIT: To add something about the site: seems interesting and like something I might use occasionally. The fact that you are bay area only is to be expected, but should be more prominent to see (if you just look at the front page and then click "Start today" you get to the page for entering billing information, delivery address etc without getting that info)
Pointer subtraction is only valid for pointers within the same object. To overflow a signed ptrdiff_t, you'd need to allocate an array of char with more than 2^31 elements. This can be done on some systems, but it's really rare.
And they lost, just as Marriott did.

Key point here: there is no real estate "private property right" to RF spectrum under US law. This is well established.
You can get in for $50 if you hold any Amex card.
A Google Wave account.
I always felt that these environments could be ported and utilized for some other type of VR game. A cross between Lost and Westworld. Trapped in a virtual world, your being hunted by some type of rogue AI.... (something like that).
May I ask for porting this to PHP too :-)
Do you deliver hot foods, too?
It means San Francisco, they're both there.
IBM scientists develop brain inspired chip
US airlines don't offer complimentary lounge access with status on domestic itineraries.
Yeah sure. It's built using decentralized (gossip-based) protocols such as Serf (https://www.serfdom.io/) and you just need one IP to act as a bootstrap.
Bug Triage for Beginners
Avoid an unnecessary catastrophe by securing your Elasticsearch environment
no, we focus on sending all your meals for 3-5 days at once. if its cold you pay no sales tax, so its cheaper for consumers.
It would be much better if you could educate us on what they got wrong, rather than just being mean.
Thread uses the same hardware and radio protocols as Zigbee but a different software layer on the top.
Build systems have been particularly tumultuous for Android. It was unfun to build an app in Eclipse, then want CI and have to write a lot of boilerplate in Ant. The complete translation of all that Ant code and related CI materials to Gradle / Android Studio took weeks for my team on a large codebase. And, if you're a platform dev, you also have to support nonrecursive Make.

I'm not a big Groovy fan either but I am a big fan of picking something that works. The transition was painful but I'm glad the road ahead looks clear and focused.
We were so excited about the fellow ship application that we asked our customers to join in. A lot of them are in tech but they didn't have a hn account.
I wonder if there are any other systems with a wireless communication system like this.
It is not made up work. Ultimately our job is to maintain a healthy eco system. This includes building a society that knows better than greed and decadence. Raising children who do not perceive themselves as rulers of the world.
Beautiful work! Reminds me of a very polished Jupyter.

Any plans to support compile-to-js languages? Coffeescript, etc.
Am I the only one thinking this is Google's stealth echo competitor? It has all the right pieces. It's constantly connected to internet and power, zigbee/bluetooth/wifi, speaker, decent (enough) CPU, front end app.

I'm sure they already have an API built into the back end. All they would need to do would be to build a gateway API for developers and add a mic.
Exactly. Notably etcd and consul teams have quickly responded with fixes.
Apricity beautiful Linux distro based on Arch
It probably doesn't matter too much in the long-term, but you can't use childhood amnesia to justify ignoring the way a toddler feels right now!
Plenty of two-year-olds do still breastfeed, actually. The story doesn't mention if Adam was breastfeeding but it's quite possible. Toddlers that age don't need breast milk nutritionally (at least in developed countries) but it's great for comfort and bonding. Best way there is to calm a kid down after a bump on the head.
This is so amazing. It's like IPython notebook for node!

Edit: I made one[0]. I love that you force semantic versioning.

[0] https://tonicdev.com/nicole/solve-a-cubic-equation
I haven't had DSL in a while, but when I did, the ISP just provided a modem with a phone line connector and a single ethernet connector. There's no requirement for DSL to bundle the modem and router.
Just to play devil's advocate-

There's an 88 Stevenson in SoMa in San Francisco, so that's pretty canonical.

Also, you have to give Air credit for being civil, facilitating discussion, and taking responsibility for the issues.
I'm not sure if there are other ways, better or not... but blackbox[1] can be used to store secrets.

And it might be possible to achieve some success with git filters[2], at least to avoid pushing secrets into the repository.

Still... just my two cents, I'm not exactly a pro-user of those two features

[1](https://github.com/StackExchange/blackbox)

[2](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6557467/can-git-ignore-a...)
Ask HN: How much do you put in your 401k?
I'm 25 yo with a CS degree from a top school in the US. I have plenty of experience and I don't think I'll ever be out of a job or not want to code for a living.

A lot of people my age, in a similar situation, tend to not put any money into retirement savings.

I think part of that stems from the skepticism we millennials have about the uncertainty that the future holds, stock value, etc...

i.e. "Why should I put in 6-10% of my salary when I don't know what 25 years from now look like?"

Personally I'm putting in 6%, but I can probably do 12%.

I'd like to know what other people's stance on this is.

Are there better ways than a 401k to invest 6-12% of my salary?
>or they run out of time due to shipping deadlines.

It's this, or else it was never in the scope of work to begin with.

>Would a company like JD really keep things cryptic on purpose?

Yes. It serves their interests well.
Like passwords, sharing API keys is usually a bad thing. For some sites it is overkill or simply not possible but for something like AWS there is no excuse not to make individual IAM users with their own passwords and keys.
Going solid-state could make batteries safer and longer-lasting
Ask HN: How To Get a Job in Robotics
I am 24 with a degree in mechanical engineering. After working 2 years in the field and realizing that a majority of the field has horrible working conditions, I've decided to leave the mechanical engineering field and learn programming. What influenced my decision is that I love problem solving, I can visualize all the components and how they al come together so solve overall problems, and analyzing numbers/interpretting large data sets gets me hot and heavy. One of my last projects included working with a Raspberry Pi and using various inputs to dictate outputs based off of various constraints and conditions and I really enjoyed everything about it.

As far as experience goes, I'm a little rough considering I've only been in the game for about 6 months. I know SQL/JS/CSS/HTML, a good amount of PHP, and Python is what I'm currently tackling. When it comes to the comand line I stumble, but I manage my way around. I've also been taking CS/algorithm classes on Coursera(le big-O, etc.).

SO for my question. I really want to make my way towards robotics. What skills would I need to pick up to get there? Once I have aqcuired these skills, how can I get my foot in the door? Where are places I can look to get that entry position? It seems everywhere I look all the jobs are directed towards normal development jobs and haven't been seeing any posting at all for positions in robotics.
It seems that the main issue here is that with pre-registration, study authors have to pick a single measure of primary benefit at the outset, whereas before, they might have made that choice after getting results back. The original study is at PLoSONe, and it is not a difficult read[1]. From that source:

>>Prior to 2000, investigators had a greater opportunity to measure a range of variables and to select the most successful outcomes when reporting their results... Among the 25 preregistered trials published in 2000 or later, 12 reported significant, positive effects for cardiovascular-related variables other than the primary outcome.

That is, in most cases, there are large effects for some outcome, and if they get to choose the primary outcome after looking at some results, they could have been cherry-picking the outcome variables.

[1] http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....
Did anyone see whether it supported IPv6 on Comcast?
Prices look pretty good reasonable what you get, if the food is as good as it looks in the pictures.

Does the menu change weekly? What do I need to do to prepare the food? Just toss it in a microwave or do I need a kitchen?
Mainly due to the functionality being dependent on other users, like some others have mentioned. None of my friends had one, so I took this thing on a bunch of family trips and never encountered signs of life from a single other user. Something about this thing reinforced the alienation I was feeling at the time (middle school) in a bad way.
we really want hn users to try our food. since we deliver 3-5 days worth of meals our operations are super lean and streamlined. If you email us and mention hn we can set you up with a $50 off discount code for your first order. We are also one of the few all organic providers in the bay area.
This sounds like a good example of stereotypes turning into technical truth.

https://modelviewculture.com/pieces/c-is-manly-python-is-for...
Possibly, depending on how much demand we see. You can obviously kind of hackily use coffeescript right now by just requiring the package, but that's not a real solution.
Really, downvotes?
> I'm going to assume he means Stevenson Avenue, Polmont, Falkirk, Stirlingshire, United Kingdom -- since that's the first Google result I got for "Stevenson" as an address.

Perfect point!

Of course, somebody can't imagine the people exist who aren't in the same city as he is.

https://mesosphere.com/contact/

"88 Stevenson St, San Francisco, CA 94105"

And it's often forgotten that Google is not the same for everybody, customizing their result based on their own heuristics of who is asking and from where he's asking.

But maybe the author of that post actually knows the person he communicates to is actually in the same city? I don't know.
Sorry, I forgot the sarcasm tags.

The point was that it's not the kind of reply you should make in a public issue tracker. It comes off as: "We're only interested in talking to people who are in San Francisco and are cool enough to hang out with us."
This was inevitable. I wonder what this means for a company like Instacart? Acquisition? Push them out?
That's interesting. The largest apt I've lived in was a 850 sq ft 2br so I've never had any issue with the range or lag from my router. Thanks for sharing.
Not only does the tool look fantastic but so too does that landing page. I look forward to using this, great work!
Glad you've found it useful!
For how fast this is: Websockets! I was playing around with it, watching the network traffic. You'll see you get 101'd (Switching Protocols) to spe.lt:8080. If you hit that URL, you'll get a default page that says:

AutobahnPython 0.10.4
I am not Web server, but a WebSocket Endpoint.
You can talk to me using the WebSocket protocol.

You can see a little bit more in main.js as well. As for the backend, it's looking like Python, considering the WS page. I am curious about 3 and 4 as well, and as the actual frameworks used for 1.

Very nice work to the person who made this.

Edit: I'd also love to know if this ever is open sourced. Understandable if not. Very cool tool.
It looks like it's already done. There's a Gerrit plugin in-tree for doing a workflow like you described [1].

[1] https://gerrit.googlesource.com/plugins/github/+/master/READ...
Menu changes weekly. No need to prepare. We're all busy so you heat in microwave, pan or oven. Yep.

Meals are same as photos. Because our ops are so lean we can invest almost 1.5X to 2X in ingredients compared to a restaurant for the same price. Which is why we can offer organic ingredients as well.
You mean Reboot?
The databricks platform should solve exactly your problem - reusable data pipelining/transformation. I saw a demo of it last night and it was extremely slick. Their product is amazing, it makes data pipelining incredibly easy compared to setting up a hadoop cluster and running hive/etc. (I don't work for them - but if any databricks employee sees this, please hire me!) It runs on a spark cluster over AWS, which is much more modern and powerful than SAS/excel/sql. Since you know how to program already, it shouldn't be too hard to pick up spark (even has python bindings)
Not entirely, do the same search and only subset on "text" type (not Javascript, C++, PHP...). I was able to browse through quite a few id_rsa files.
ballerrrr
I think we're agreeing about how little it matters. And the whole point of the article is not to divide kids into groups based on gender. Two examples:

For example, when lining students up for lunch, rather than saying, “Girls line up first,” try saying, “Anyone wearing a green shirt can line up,” or “If your name has an ‘E’ please line up.”

For example, rather than only inviting girls to learn a dance during recess, invite all students, including the boys, to dance.

And one of the recommendations is "avoid asking students to identify as male or female unless it is absolutely necessary". So I guess I don't see where you disagree with the article, since it says pretty much the same thing.
I like https://fugacio.us/ a lot.
I find it odd how it seems to be marketed to the general consumer, who usually won't need the high specs. What is the average person going to use USB on the router for?

I have a $200+ router myself, but would feel too restricted with the OnHub's single LAN port.

Still very interesting. Just wondering why the high price point and (imo) over the top specs.
I really like what Pokemon TCG has done. Every pack has a code you can use online for the same pack (different cards though). You can also get more online packs by playing games online (especially helpful for kids with non-existent incomes). There is just so much less value in electronic cards than in physical ones (namely there is no internet requirement and I can easily lend a friend a physical deck to play with for a day).
Talk about a forgotten throwback!

I had one of these in high school; won it off of some contest or promo. We'd use it during our large school assemblies to chat with each other across the gym instead of paying attention lol
Postgres was a bit of a funny one. I don't know what to think of it. The partition case studies was with a single server and clients. The failure was found related to the server accepting the transaction but the ack never reaching the client (due to partition) so client thinks transaction hasn't completed.
http://prex.sourceforge.net/
I worked on a project called Spore (http://spore.sh) to do this with a command-line tool. It works fairly well, although I've had a hard time communicating how it works to folks.
Doesn't have to be.

You can have a system with multiple levels of verification. For example in Canada, each party is allowed to appoint an on-site representative for each ballot box to observe the voting process, the count (and ensure it matches the number of voters and ballot stubs) and the paperwork (a copy of which is sealed in the ballot box which can be unsealed in the event of a judicial recount).

Trusting election officials doesn't have to be a passive process like it would be in an electronic voting system.
Mesos is looking at allowing things other than Zookeeper to be the dependency, I'm not aware of them removing the dependency altogether.

https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MESOS-1806
I was impressed by the Time Travel.

If I delete a file through there, and "go back in time" would the files would still be there?
So it's a SaaS? Or can it be run locally?
I'd love to see an open source project around scanning the GitHub API and subscribing to alerts for your org's repos.
GitLab Mattermost, an open source on-premises Slack alternative
I'm the OP and the link to the patent [1] is what I originally submitted. Nothing has been changed.

[1] http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?patentnumber=90858...
Amazing! The important thing to have a breakdown for is dietary carbs though. Most vegetables work for keto diets due to the carbs being mostly dietary. From this that isn't completely clear however.
>Zomg no. Make `example` methods.

So we sort of run into an issue here with "What people should do" vs. "What people actually do".

The creator of such a tool needs to design their tool around the reality of "What people actually do". And in our current target language C#, there is not an existing culture around building example methods. (And often people don't even have unit tests).

The biggest challenges we've faced when building Alive are running into problems like this one, where there isn't a clear, nice solution.
Show HN: Find what you love to read without any effort
> What is the average person going to use USB on the router for?

It's a good way to share a printer, especially if you don't have a printer that supports WiFi.