skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only because I hadn't gotten here yet. I also recommend yoga, but be aware that certain positions can aggravate back problems. Cobra, in particular, aggravated my back pain so I skipped it in class until I finished my PT from an injury 2 years back.

If you have joint, neck, back or muscle issues, ask your instructor for modifications that will work better for you. If they're competent they'll help you get into a good pose that won't cause other problems later on. Think limping when you've got a sore or injured leg, it causes back and hip problems or problems in the other leg if you limp too much. The same thing can happen with a poor choice of a modified yoga pose.
Mapping how fracking has changed the demographics of North Dakota
Remember separation of concerns ? Fuck that, let's just mash code and markup together.
Wang. No results found!
Kimmy. No results found!

Interesting.
>Mac

Which sends search queries via “Spotlight Suggestions” and “Bing Web Searches” by default?

>Or Ubuntu

Which sends all your search queries to Canonical by default (via the shopping lens)?
I could think of an application in which there would be minimal disk interaction and just lots of network action and in-memory processing so hypothetically it all depends on how the CPU handles parallelization through its cores.
"Your AV" you don't know what AV I'm using, and you're wrong. I have setup a local update server which regularly downloads updates from the vendor and then updates endpoints on the LAN with no traffic going from LAN->Cloud for that.

"so do many security products. Its a common feature"
That also is why I don't use those products, and many others would agree.

"where are the privacy guides for that?"
I don't know, but are you trying to pretend there are none? If you are asking did you even do a couple of searches? I doubt it.

"Oh right, there's a double standard for MS."
Nope, same standard for all things. I don't like it if you send any of my or my computers info to servers without my knowledge of the content or purpose and I explicitly approve.

"Also, the author didn't disable Defender because he is using a different AV. He left it on and just disabled the cloud definitions feature, meaning he's not going to be up-to-date on definitions."

Once again... wrong. The cloud feature is for sending info about what is on your computer to MS so they can use it to update the definitions, it does not provide the definitions itself.

"Cloud defs are a bit different than what you get via WU. Its a dynamic list of suspicious hashes" if this is true, then I would be wrong on the previous section, but I have seen no documentation that specifies this. Care to provide a source for this info?
"Open source" has an established meaning. Even if the poster in question was using the term facetiously, I feel it must be corrected since there is legitimately a large body of misconception surrounding the mechanics of free software and open source, and such humor may fuel it further.

Moreover, it reflects a critical flaw in the open source dogma as compared to free software. Open source puts source code at the forefront, which is fallacious. The key elements are the ability to run unfettered, study, modify and redistribute identical or modified versions. The source code is a necessary precondition for properly exercising those freedoms, but not a central focus in any real sense. It is easy to misinterpret "open source" as being about publicly viewable source code, and many companies have exploited this to their advantage presently or in the past (GitHub with Atom, Epic Games with UE4, etc.)
This is really a shame, I would hate to see unintentionally awful things in corporate media go away!
What are the tangible downsides your grandmother will experience as a result of not following these steps?
Yep, this one does all that and more: https://github.com/Ugion/Win10PrivacyForGits
Flash and Internet Explorer stole us probably 10 years of technological advancement.

The state of the open web slowed down because of them.

And I see this happening again with native mobile apps.
There is a form to submit words that are missing.
I've installed Elementary OS to my parents home computer and I never do anything on it, it seems easy enough to use even for people without any computer knowledge. There are way better Linux distributions now compared to what it was before.

Also compared to windows, I don't need to check that they installed some IncrediBar software which is changing the homepage all the time, this is much better for me. Also I don't know how to explain that but the i18n is incredible compared to Windows and it's much more translated even in system parts, there is no english words to scare away my parents. It just feels more pure in terms of translation.
Kaspersky, and it's been rock solid for me.
I have been evaluating writing some new applications in Angular at work and was quickly turned away from it because before today the actual migration path seemed very unclear. Without a migration path, picking v1 for a new application at this point would be silly, and 2 is completely unready for production.

Hearing that they are really planning on making it more or less "backwards compatible" is definitely a smart move from the Angular team, and makes me more comfortable potentially suggesting Angular as a framework.
CircuitHub co-founder here. Happy to answer any questions!
People like Aran Khanna should be celebrated
The point of rootless (SIP) is to prevent malware from being able to embed itself into the system such that it's difficult or impossible to remove. And it's also a completely different technology than sandboxing.
It all depends on your infrastructure.

I once worked in a group that used SVN for SCM, mediawiki for wiki and Trac for tickets. I voiced my opinion about that setup many times but management felt that was the most efficient way to work...

Products like indefero/srchub have all of that from a single interface and it's very easy to maintain. I don't know how easy gitlab is to install/maintain - perhaps sytse can pop in and go into detail about that. Assuming the system works the maintenance would be minimal.
I'm not a recruiter but we tried to hire someone who needed an H1-B/J1 visa and it was truly awful. We went through trying to make it work/expedite the process but there was nothing to be done. He was awarded the visa and we would have still had to wait another 4 or 5 months till they could actually start.

I'm usually quite proud of the United States but it was baffling to me how challenging this was. We have a highly qualified person, who has an employer looking to pay them, of which they will have taxes going to the United States, you've already vetted them as being okay, and yet it's still going to take nearly half a year for you to allow them to come work here.

It makes me wonder what the hell people do all everyday at the government.

To answer your question, I don't think anyone, especially a recrutier, can make the process easier.
The fastest way is to be mentored by other architects. To me, these are the tools architects should know.

UML

1) Sequence diagrams

2) Domain diagrams

3) Sitemap diagrams

Other
1) Ability to do domain to data model conversions

2) Ability to create diagrams defining data flows

3) Ability to define interfaces and data exchanges in between systems.

If you have any qs, also feel free to pm me.
Uber is turning San Francisco cabs into buses
Solid.

http://i.imgur.com/tnjNMs1.png
What you're talking about is using plan 9 to do unix things, and there is no benefit to that. Plan 9 is a real distributed system, not a loosely-connected pile of autonomous units. Trying to gain any benefit of the plan 9 architecture by crippling it with an overengineered telex emulator is missing the point entirely.

Not to mention the fact that ssh has existed for plan 9 for as long as there has been ssh. Plan 9 is older than ssh. Plan 9 also supported rsh and all the other awful unix communications protocols. They never gained popularity with plan 9 users because superior alternatives existed, which made better use of the OS abilities.
The lack of phonetic matching is a problem - the most (in?)famous example of this was the Chevy Nova, which phonetically sounds like 'doesn't go' in spanish.
Yup.

http://i.imgur.com/tnjNMs1.png
I'm just glad there's a nice binary of GHC available to download from somewhere. I'm running 10.11, and I had to compile GHC from source (homebrew) on my MacBook air in order to install youtube-dl with rtmpdump support. It took literally all night to compile. Hours and hours and hours.
In my experience this is extremely rare. I've flown into a lot of airports internationally over the years (offhand, Dulles, O'Hare, JFK, Paris de Gaulle, London Stansted, Heathrow, Madrid, Beijing, Cancun, Tokyo, maybe one or two more that I'm forgetting) and I don't think I've ever seen a situation like you describe. Madrid might have been like that, I can't quite recall, but the rest definitely weren't. Instead, you get offloaded into a special area that's only for international arrivals, where your only exit is through customs. Usually this is accomplished with a clever arrangement of locking doors, so that the same gate can then be used for boarding passengers without moving the plane.

Is LAX different?
"Verge" is similarily hilarious for french speakers
>American internet speeds suck enough without Microsoft grabbing some for itself.

Which is why you should only have to download updates once for your entire network and not per device and why you shouldn't waste bandwidth on failed partial updates. This feature fixes both of these issues.

>They seemed to be able to improve their services before. In fact, I think that's what a Security Researchers job is. MS has several of them

I'm a software developer. My job is to write bug free code. My job would be a lot harder if I couldn't get any debug information from my testers or users. Just because it is possible to do a job without certain information, doesn't mean it is a good idea to intentionally withhold that information.

>Neither of which apply to my desktop, so why do I have to give them any information.

If you don't use voice or ink, why are you worried about sharing your voice and ink data with Microsoft?

>Microsoft could have saved a lot of face simply by making all this opt in and off by default.

Because most of these features would have never been turned on by the user. What good is a security setting that is supposed to protect unskilled computer users if it requires in depth knowledge of the OS to turn on in the first place?
Silicon Valley Bank, I suppose.
The “Just Say No” Time Management System
An ee that can program and do some simple mechanical design can do all that engineering himself.
It's the same with MR2 in french sounds like "shit",Toyota changed the name of a car to MR in France and Belgium.
I live in Central Washington where a lot of the current fires are burning. I have lots of friends that are fighting on the lines now or have over the years, most of my family has as well. Its interesting to read articles about something that is a reality to you, as if it was some strange thing happening in far off lands that you get to read about in NatGeo.

There is no drought that caused this, this years fire season has been waiting to happen for a long time. Better it happen now then wait to get worse. Hopefully, moving forward we can start practicing better forest maintenance and fire controls.
They could? That seems suprising
Thanks for the nice write up.

Hope someone can do an explanation like this for a software startup too.
For the curious, this is the official repository for the ng2-to-ng1 engine: https://github.com/ngUpgraders/ng-forward
This article is thin on facts and reeks of marketing fluff.
for overcurrent and thermal protection, shouldn't you make an hwmon interface get lmsensors to look at it? Also how time sensitive are you looking at for those things?
Sensel Morph a new generation of multi-touch interaction
It literally fails on the first word I tried, the/a Dutch word for 'penis': http://imgur.com/Mw6Efx0
Tried the Spanish word "pajero" (usually translated to "wanker" or "tosser"). Mitsubishi named a car "Pajero" and they had to change the name to "Montero" in Spanish speaking countries.

Another unfortunate car name is Suzuki Moco. This word neither appears in this app. "Moco" means "snot" or "booger" in Spanish.
They are:

1. Install an AOSP ROM without the proprietary Google Apps or Google Play Services.

2. Install the F-Droid market to download whatever programs you like.

3. Enjoy using an Android phone without the anti-privacy Google tracking.
Missed a few of the ones I tried:

"zina"
"eir"
"khuee"
"popa"
No surprise here, the Hoover FBI gathered anything and everything it could, for reasons that are obvious to those who pay attention to this sort of thing.

If Hoover were alive and at the FBI now I bet he would be blackmailing NSA leaders for access to their data while giddy as a schoolgirl about how much more dirt he has on people.
BigQuery new features, includes running JavaScript UDFs within the “Google SQL” cluster
> On that day, so many companies will inadvertently become open source!

The OP was explicitly calling such stolen or leaked software open source. Please read more closely.
Finding an injection mold with tooling for 5K is also in the realm of impossible (and probably unusable if found), certainly for PCB enclosures.
It's people like you who give chart reading a bad name. There's no double bottom here. A double bottom indicates that a downtrend may have reversed. There's no downtrend on this timeframe.

Chart reading is not voodoo, but bad chart reading is worse than voodoo.
Weird! I don't think I've ever seen anything like that in the US. Airline employees will often check passports and visas and such, but only to make sure you're actually allowed to enter the country they're taking you to. (The airline has to pay to fly you back if you get refused entry, so they want to make sure to catch such people early!)

Not casting doubt on what you say, I just haven't seen this myself. I've never flown internationally out of LAX. Only domestically once, and I hope it will be my last!
A bit of marketing for what you do, but a solid offer on the table! This is a good thing, and more companies in tech should act this way when others miss behave!
Yes. Seems more of a JavaScript than a JSX problem for me.

I'd love to have a JSX like syntax in LiveScript, because it has if-expressions.
On a side note, is there a site like hacker news for Hardware?
You could easily wrap the middle uplevel in a catch block to handle exceptions, and this sort of "with" construct is pretty common in a lot of very popular languages today.

While it would be nice if this were baked into the language, it's pretty astonishing how extensible Tcl is without even having to touch the realm of C extensions.
The criticisms about unexpected DOM elements and ugly conditionals are spot-on. Also, bringing back the confusing differences between XML and HTML (pop quiz: What does <div/><div/> do? It's different in JSX and HTML), and introducing various other random incompatibilities, like having to write <div className=...> and <textarea value=...>.
Regarding the Chevy Nova, I always found that story very hard to believe. While it may seem plausible for someone who does not speak Spanish, someone who does would quickly note the fact that "no va" is pronounced /no'βa/ (stress on the second syllable) while Nova would be pronounced /'no.βa/ (stress on the first syllable).

These two sounds would not be perceived by a Spanish speaker as being the same.
Don't hesitate to submit on the site, it's very welcome! (I'm going to vet them manually when I have a moment.)
You definitely can't import scheduled drugs, of which provigil (modafinil) is one.
I see, so if I understand your comment, employees should fully embrace their employer's values is what you are saying? Otherwise they should be terminated.

Wasn't there some outrage a while ago when an employer decided that they didn't want to financially help their employees use contraceptive or abortion? Based on what you are saying it was their right to push their beliefs down their employees' throat. Maybe they should have fired the employees who didn't fully embrace their values too.

Did this employee ever misbehave with the person who left? Did the fact that he/she didn't embrace her belief get in the way of his/her work? I doubt it, otherwise the comment wouldn't have triggered this whole thing.

Most people are grown ups, and can be around and collaborate with other people who don't necessarily fully agree with them.
Descartes, Berkeley and Functional Reactive Programming
So the mountain is immediately next to a similarly sized crater. Seems like that would be related though I can't imagine how it would have been formed.
http://i.stack.imgur.com/3vP2z.png
Love the idea. I use KanbanFlow: http://kanbanflow.com because it combines Kanban with time tracking and a bunch of other features.
Overstock.com – Farmers Market
Another way to get binaries is to install with stack. See here: http://seanhess.github.io/2015/08/04/practical-haskell-getti.... At our first Utah Haskell meetup we had around 30 people manage to get GHC and some libraries installed, then complete a tutorial in less than a couple hours.
Reddit AMA: Lawrence Lessig and Jimmy Wales
Why don't you compare them both side by side with factual documentation and citations, so that we can have a real debate about which one, the Jewish holocaust or the Palestinian Holocaust, is truly the worst?

Let this be my offer to anyone that wants to debate this as I know, after having read extensively and bookmarked citations and highlighted notes, that I can easily defend the idea that the Palestinian Holocaust as committed by Israelis was much worse than the treatment that potentially-communist Jews got in Nazi Germany.

I'd also like to remind people that not only was there a Transfer Agreement between Nazi Germany and Zionist Jews (who care not one iota for the life of Jews) called Haavara Agreement, but several times before and after that, Germany offered to release the Jews (or rather, divert their traffic towards another direction) if the anyone (be the US, or the Zionists, or whoever) reimbursed Germany for the costs associated with the removal.

The Zionists, not caring about Jews, repeatedly refused such offers, to such an extreme as to put in writing that their reason for declining such offers was that "only those ethnic groups who will have suffered terribly throughout this war will have an opportunity to participate in the border claims that inevitably follow the armistice and peace treaties of every end of war".

In other words, this select group of people who took upon them to speak for all Jews (and hence started the association between anti-Zionism and anti-Jewish sentiment, something that any Hasidim Jew will tell you is nonsense) is greatly and directly responsible for not taking up on offers to save the people they are supposed to care about.

I say all of this with full knowledge I will be misinterpreted by many gentiles that are quick to assign hatred to dry analysis. However, I see and hope that Jews will start to wake up to this mafia that smears the name of Jews worldwide by claiming to speak for them. Jews, like everyone else and possibly more so, are subject to group pressure, which is why very few speak against Zionism, why the Hasidim are in such small number as compared to pro-Israel Jews, and why the media is careful not to show the Hasidim Jews protesting in NYC against Zionism and Israel every single time CNN is shooting outside. Camera staff and video editors work extra hard during those coverages to crop the Hasidim Jews protesting just enough so that part of their banners still show (as if to say, there were people outside holding anti-Israel signs) but not enough that we can see that really, a bunch of Jews are against this mafia, but they don't speak out because they don't see more of their brethren doing the same, thanks to the media.
Most Keynesians I've seen seem to think QE is a fairly weak tool, from a "complete control of policy" perspective, but that it remains, in certain circumstances, marginally better than the central bank doing nothing while the government also fails to execute fiscal stimulus when it is needed.
Powershall comes handy when I work with open source software technologies on windows 7
zer00eyz - knowing the fine folks behind MyPermissions. Yes, it might attract them some PR but the offer is real and their love for privacy is real.
In what way is a MOOC less sufficient in coverage than a normal college course?
Meet Wileyfox, an 'edgy' new mobile brand powered by Cyanogen
>They seemed to be able to improve their services before.

Before what? These are no new features.
False dilemma much? Private versions of most dependency repos exist (npm, maven, etc)
Results for “home”
“ho”
English: woman
Direct match at start or end, potentially serious issue!
335 million native speakers, about 1.5 billion speakers in total.
I hope they start with Android and Google Maps on iOS where Google tracks which stores you visit when you have your phone with you.

http://9to5google.com/2013/11/11/google-tracking-your-store-...

If you disable it, Google Now stops working.

Or with Chromebooks, where everything is forced to be stored in Google's cloud with very paltry storage like 32GB and 64GB even in high end Pixels.

I somehow don't see the outrage on HN about things like physical store visits being tracked by default on Android devices.
They have this person budgeted at $80k/year (the figures are amortized over the time to develop the first run of 5k). $80k + founding stock may be reasonable (though possibly not in SF).
Close Down All Accelerators and Build a Startup School Instead
Windows 10 spies on your kids, sends you a dossier of their activity (opt-out)
What It Looks Like to Use the Internet for the First Time
it's a legitimate question...
I stumbled across a great technical recruiter in Australia. Contacted them saying I was considering becoming a web development contractor. Got a response the same day asking to come in for an introductory interview. Went over my skills and experience, recruiter got the ball rolling on a position they had open that sounded suitable. Position got delayed by a couple of months by the client but recruiter kept me updated and then contacted me when they were ready.

They handled all payslips from client to myself, superannuation payments, tax, etc on their end. Threw a Christmas party for all of their contractors every year.

The things I enjoyed most was reach-ability, them fighting for a higher hourly rate for me when renewals came up (at one point agreeing to forego their usual fee in my rate increase to make sure I got the entire increase to myself), and overall professionalism.
> Certainly Milton Friedman [1] thought they were harmful rather than helpful.

Ah yes, Milton Friedman, the man who was right about everything. Also never? Good god man, so what about market manipulation?

> Under economic theory, interference in markets prevents them from correcting prices and is therefore never a good thing.

Well if the market knew what it was fucking doing then it wouldn't need to correct prices now then would it? But the market does not know what it is doing, and when it shits itself, we have to come in and stop the world from imploding in a negative feedback loop.
Why do you go "back" on it? The internet is a better, safer, faster experience without ads.
You can definitely see the effect of this within development teams too. I remember one specific exchange where a developer sent "X is broken" to the whole team, pretty much all of whom immediately read it and then started wondering how "X got broken." A minute later the OP sent "Oops my bad, typo." What is the cost of a two minute interruption for an entire team, or of the broken concentration, which probably lasts longer than the original interaction did?