skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't downvoted you but I think people are because they're tired of references to Betteridge's law of headlines in every single submission ending with a question mark.

I personally don't think this is a good case of Betteridge's by the way.
> 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.

There is ONE Windows machine on my network, so there are no other Windows machines to share updates with. There are a tonne on the internet though, I don't care about sharing with them.

> My job would be a lot harder

It's too bad it was impossible to do before Microsoft was spying on its users. Oh wait, it wasn't.

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

I don't want to send anything to Microsoft.

> Because most of these features would have never been turned on by the user.

There is a reason for that, people don't want it.

> What good is a security setting ...

These are not security settings. The security comes from turning them off.
Applies just as much to Google.
better link: https://bitbucket.org/blaze-lib/blaze
True, that makes plenty of sense. There would definitely wind up being more overhead in that case.

Regardless, I hope things go well for the developers.
Yes, this is the case for airports that offer "sterile transit" (making an international connection without formally arriving in the transit country). In that case, international passengers and domestic passengers would be segregate (with Schengen passengers treated as "domestic" in the Schengen area).

The U.S. doesn't offer this, seemingly as a matter of policy, something which really annoys international travelers -- it's one of the most-complained-about U.S. policies on sites like FlyerTalk, even by U.S. citizens (because you can easily spend 1-2 hours clearing immigration, customs, and security for an international flight connection in the U.S. even if you didn't intend to visit the U.S. at all).

But as a result, almost all U.S. airports have some departing international and domestic passengers in the same terminal at the same time, or potentially allow both international and domestic departures from any terminal.
The problem with Cortona and Siri is that they process everything on remote servers while it could easily be done on a local machine. They do this to be able to save all that data (and take away your privacy).

Apple saves Siri's audio for 2 years for example... not sure what Microsoft's policy is on this...
This is true of any kind of component, in any language, that you don't maintain yourself. It's the nature of the thing: you don't have to build it yourself, and in exchange, you have less control over it.
Interesting, I recently found out that one of my usernames on a popular game means "shitman" in finnish or swedish, not through this site though (and it doesn't appear to bring anything up). Great idea though!

Also the word search field has an XSS, try entering "<script>alert(1)</script>". Not sure if it's a big deal but it's good to be safe.
A bit overzealous?

"If you want to be against McCarthy, boys, you've got to be either a Communist or a cocksucker." - Senator Joseph McCarthy
Yes. Lift to exhaustion encourages poor form, which in turn encourages injuries. One size fits all also encourages injuries. It's just stupid. It's one thing getting hurt in something like football or jiu jitsu where it's part of the sport, but weightlifting shouldn't have such a high injury rate.
Yes, they are not new features, so how did they improve them before they spied on everything your system does?
Customer Segmentation in Python
Thanks for doing that, it's great that you added an example and explanation. Either way, the system works for the next person to find this question :)
Author here. The post is pretty high level so I'm more than happy to answer any questions or elaborate on anything here.
Well, as they say, intelligence is not the same as wisdom. Many intelligent people may well belong to communist parties in Western countries, but I don't think they are very wise.

(Just recently came back from a trip where visited Stalin's Canal. The GULAG killed there so many workers, intentionally, that they could be laid next to each other along the built-up parts of the canal, head next to the next body's toes, forming a linked chain of bodies buried in the embankments. This construction was where the Nazis visited to learn how to set up a forced labour camp and how to wear off people and kill them with hunger.)
I can think of a few situations. You're in a meeting and your phone buzzes. You can quickly read the message without being rude, where typing a response would be considered rude (at least in my office). I'll often do this to make sure it isn't something important that needs immediate attention.

This also applies to driving. It would be unsafe to type a response, but reading a message in my opinion is fine. Similar to glacing at a GPS.
Well that and the absolute total failure of communism in every instance.
Expresso? The x spelling has considerable historical precedent (2014)
Too Many Law Students, Too Few Legal Jobs
My Motorola V60i has an led indicator as well as a preview screen so sometimes seeing that I have a message or actually seeing part of the message is unavoidable.
So this seems to work for a very small subset of the words I typed. Also, it seems to only check against dictionary meaning and not cultural usage.

"Tatsu" means "to stand" in Japanese, but is culturally used for erection. This is just an example, I tried a bunch which I know and none were flagged.
Show HN: Find Friends Who Are Registered on Ashley Madison(Mobile App)
Because the SO community is so toxic I try to avoid posting answers OR questions as much as possible.

Comments are safer, since you won't wind up with -3 and a bunch of comments about some irrelevant detail (like coding style). Comments cannot even be downvoted and most people won't flag them unless they're legitimately abusive/trolling.
Emm Are Two == Merde?
Salesforce's Lightning Design System
" For my interview, I spent a day at Google headquarters in Mountain View solving problems on a white board."

2015, with a laptop in every lap and a large screen/projector in every conference room, and we're still scribbling code on a whiteboard at one of the largest software companies in the world.

This might have been fine twenty, fifteen years ago when even at Microsoft my machine was a 30 lb. tower under my desk, and I had a 14" CRT monitor. Even if you can't reserve a conference room for your interview, you can use one of the 22-27" monitors on your desk. Anything is better than scribbling and correcting code on a whiteboard like a monkey performing tricks.
It's more than a technical problem. It requires a mindset change. Even if I'm Available, I can still be in the middle of a task and rather respond later - or perhaps think about how I want to respond. Also, by not responding immediately, it trains the sender not to expect instant replies. Contact states always introduce other issues.
Two way data binding is awesome and neat and shiny and chrome. It's also pretty slow; a lot of pragmatic angular work involves keeping the number of watchers firing during digest cycles minimized. If you have a lot of data that's all two-way-bound by default, but aren't making any use of the bindings, that's a lot of wasted cycles. I mean, my app has a lot of data in it, stuff like {{username}} which rarely ever changes in the model, so I don't really need two-way binding for it.

What I like here is that one-way binding is the default, and you can do two-way stuff if needs be, because sometimes it really is the best call.
Checkout our latest blog post: https://www.distelli.com/blog/continuous-delivery-with-a-rea...
As someone deeply entrenched in a mobile workspace I tend to ignore a lot of txts because they aren't important. If they were important the person that's texting me would go through the proper channels and write up specs, etc for me instead of blasting a "WE NEED THIS NEW THING ASAP!" style message. Those texts get ignored and I send the person a Hipchat message stating that they must go through proper channels or NO work will get done.

Writing the specs takes about 1-5 minutes and allows the developer to have a clear path to work from.
Blog post about how it was made: https://medium.com/salesforce-ux/how-we-designed-the-new-sal...
It's a joke from 30 Rock.
tl;dr version: "You kids today and your loud music! Get off my lawn!"
I think this precisely one of Tcl's strengths. Few other languages apart from Lisp and Tcl lets you write your own control flow syntax from within the language (and at runtime).
Some states require that you give them "insurance information" which is different than proof of imagination.

Basically, they what the key to do the lookup in the DB by policy ID because their tables are not quite joined the right way... :)
In Dutch pipi is dialect for urination, often used when talking/referring to children.
I think this is a case of 'the product is YOU!'

notice the little box 'enter word here'? :P
So what's your name? You're making some pretty ugly accusations here, it would be nice if you had the backbone to sign them.
ExtJS went through some rough upgrade cycles as well. From what I remember, the 2->3 upgrade path covered a small subset of codebases.
What would you think of the people who belonged to this party? Would you work with them? Trust them with positions of power, authority, or influence?

Well, it depends. Are they proposing things and doing a better job than the current turkeys?

That's what actually matters--everything else is just branding.
It's great :-)

However, could I Suggest there are two markets for this and you might be falling between two stools.

Firstly there is the market we have here - looking for dirty words in different languages. I love the petites bites ad - and it would be great to have a crowd sourced "daily WTF" site of amusing failures

But the usage of your site looks ... Serious, with half an eye maybe on charging marketing departments for access. Which is almost impossible because no sane database can catch MR2.

But if the entertainment site catches on, you have a ready made list of reliable dirty-minded experts whose private opinions and double entendres you can charge marketing depts to put their ideas in front of them - confidentially ensuring they don't screw up. And given that the number of language to language potential screwups is n^^2 and the experts are n you should be ok.

Anyway - it's a lovely idea and reminds me of Douglas Adams' "Go stick your head in a pig".
As they say, don't let your schooling get in the way of your education.

To the grandparent: I don't think getting upset is at all irrational.
They could rationalise it because they had been 1) lied to by western press and governments for decades and had no reason to trust anything they heard by the time of the Bolshevik coup, 2) lied to by the Stalinist regime by being invited in and presented an nicely dolled up image of the Soviet regime that contradicted what they were told by western press, thus further strengthening the idea they could not trust what they were told.

It's totally unsurprising that a lot of people were taken in - they were on one hand presented with people they trusted telling them they'd seen first hand what the Soviet state was accomplishing, and on the other hand seeing news media they had learned to see as liars confirm that impression by saying the opposite.

It didn't help to have had experiences such as the fawning many right wing elements did over Hitler before the war, or the way Western governments tried their hardest to prevent socialist volunteers from joining the International Brigades against Franco in the Spanish Civil War in the 30's - to many people this meant that the Western governments had no moral authority to speak against Stalin at that point in time; even many people who took issue with Stalin took more issue with Western governments for reasons such as that.

They of course have to be responsible for their own opinions, but why they ended up holding them is not that hard to understand in context.

(Then again, while some moderated themselves as Stalins excesses became accepted even in Soviet circles, as late as '94 I was in a heated exchange where a Norwegian Stalinist told me flat out that if he was in power I'd be in a gulag - some people genuinely believed the methods were justified)
based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation...

It's a tiny sample of empirical evidence to be sure.
It takes longer to parse. The same way "Wht r u talking abt" takes longer to parse than "What are you talking about". The former requires my brain to do several extra lookups before I arrive at the meaning. I would rather just type the extra characters for the words Column and Large.
We had to homeschool for a year because of this (substitute teacher just going through the motions). My son has been a year ahead in math ever since. We've had to supplement to keep him challenged.
Thanks for letting us know. We are working on a new way of updating courses dates/course status.
@yummyfajitas - I often appreciate the clear thinking you can bring to a discussion, but I just as often see you reduce human beings to logic machines in ways that are unfair to both them and your intellect...

There is a large and growing body of research around the limitations and capabilities of human decision making that shows just how/when these gaps appear. At a very basic level, poor (and otherwise distracted/overwhelmed) people suffer from decision fatigue [1]. There is much more going on, however, and I'm sure you'd find the studies fascinating, given your penchant for data-driven analysis. I cannot recommend Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow for starters...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decision_fatigue
Doesn't work in French : caca, bite
Populating a Laravel Form Multiple Select Box with HasMany Relation Values
Not really good french from me but is "emm er deux" which sounds similar to "a merde"
Thanks. Allow me to return the favour:

www.amazon.com/We-Yevgeny-Zamyatin/dp/0140185852
A Man Without Meaning (Short Story)
I've never had a person actually get upset with me because I've not responded back to a text immediately.

I have some people who will always respond to my texts immediately, and some people who I will be lucky if I hear back in an hour.

I don't hold any ill will towards the second group of people. I come to expect that from them.

The only time I might get agitated is if someone always responds immediately and then stops, just because it's violating my expectations.

I wonder if this person were to stop compulsively responding to texts immediately if people would stop getting angry when he doesn't.
Why isn't there a single domain for the angular project?

From what I can see there seems to be 2 main ones: angular.io (for angular 2) and angularjs.org (for angular 1.x) as well as angulardart.org and other sites for angular material design (material.angularjs.org) and angular firebase (firebase.com/docs/web/libraries/angular/). Why not have a single site (or at least a main domain with corresponding subdomains) with similar documentation and navigation?

In addition, searching for "angular" in Google provides no obvious distinction between the different sites. For a Google sponsored project, I would have expected better attention to the search meta-data to make the distinction clear.
Away messages wouldn't hurt but that's not what the GP is talking about. We receive dozens of messages and notifications, we shouldn't have to feel we should be dropping everything we're doing to respond just because it's during "normal work hours". This expectation used to common with email, and maybe still is in some companies, but we've slowly come to accept email as what it is - asynchronous communication. Mobile notifications and chat applications are a step back in this respect.
There is nothing in the article that says that Bradbury was a member of the CPUSA.

edited to add -

“Only a few perceived the intellectual holocaust and the revolution by burial that Stalin achieved… Only Koestler got the full range of desecration, execution, and forgetfulness on a mass and nameless graveyard scale. Koestler’s Darkness at Noon was therefore…true father, mother, and lunatic brother to my F.451.” - Ray Bradbury
New Pressure Sensitive Pad, You Can Use a Paintbrush as Input
> And how do we expect things like Windows Defender or Microsoft's handwriting and voice recognition to improve if we refuse to share back any anonymized information with Microsoft?

By opt-in approach and full transparency on what data's sent.

Seriously, ask me "hey, can you help us?", provide an option to let me see what data exactly was, being and will be sent (NOT some multi-page legalese with notice that everything in there could change at company's discretion) - and unless you're sending something I really don't want to share (like actual raw texts I typed instead of processed statistical data), you're very likely to have my help. And, given the current situation, even praise the approach and suggest other to help the noble intent.

There's a giant difference between this and a pre-installed black box that sends some data which contents I don't even know.
Progress must be stopped.

/s
How to get Money on Internet very easy (1)
In the context of this discussion, it's really the NK vs. SK soldier that is interesting. The people of both N. & S. Korea are pretty close genetically, and presumably NK does not send their shrimps.
Emm Err Deux
We use distelli for vida.io (running meteor). It is well done, stable, and works. Highly recommend. Excited to see CD option. Will check it out.
Thank you. I completely agree that 'better' is not straightforward and am on record as claiming that 'healthy food' is silly, we should only care about 'healthy diets' (for example, simple salad isn't healthy if you have a protein deficiency).

Incidentally, green leaf lettuce has less than 5 grams of fiber for a whole head. So as far as it's use as a source of fiber, it seems underwhelming.

Thanks.
Yes. For multithreaded code, instead of deciding where/how to put interpreter locks (like Python's infamous GIL (global interpreter lock)) to manage low-level sanity wrt sharing data, Tcl punted and lets each interpreter run unfettered.

This is called apartment model [0] threading.

[0] https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa261361(v=vs.60).a... (this is a Microsoft VB article, with nothing to do about Tcl specifically, but does nicely explain the apartment threading model)

Edit: s/let's/lets/
The headline is misleading, and I shouldn't be surprised that techdirt didn't explore the language being used:

> After considering all of the facts and authorities set
> forth above, then, the Court finds, under the totality of
> the unique circumstances of this case, that the imaging
> and search of the entire contents of Kim’s laptop, aided
> by specialized forensic software, for a period of
> unlimited duration and an examination of unlimited scope,
> for the purpose of gathering evidence in a pre-existing
> investigation, was supported by so little suspicion of
> ongoing or imminent criminal activity, and was so
> invasive of Kim’s privacy and so disconnected from not
> only the considerations underlying the breadth of the
> government’s authority to search at the border, but also
> the border itself, that it was unreasonable.

Unless I'm reading it wrong, this is a very narrow ruling that can't really be used as precedent for other situations.

In this one unique case, DHS was told they were not justified in their actions. There's nothing in this language that says other seizures, in other circumstances, are not acceptable.
If you're a distributed remote company with people who prefer to work early and others who like to work late, all in different time zones, what are "normal work hours?"

Also, I work I higher education, where things move slowly. Although we don't have an assumption that after-hours emails will be replied to until the next business day, any delay of a day or more can cascade to far more delay on the other end(s).
I'm saving this link. Thanks.
A Study of WebRTC Security
ng-forward contributor here: that is not the ng2-to-ng1 engine. ng-forward is an Angular team sanctioned library for eventually enabling Angular 2 syntax in Angular 1. It shares a lot of goals with what is outlined in today's announcement but is more catered for teams that want to start an app today with the quickest possible migration strategy.

The code for the ng2-to-ng1 engine (called ng-upgrade) is either not public yet or will be at https://github.com/angular/angular
I cannot dispute the fact that the web is fantastic in many ways, and I did not intend to do so. Nevertheless, the current incarnation of the web is not the full system envisioned by Nelson and even TimBL.

I chose the excerpt from that full quote poorly. I'll try again, but I'd recommend reading the full linked quote (or watching the original source video).

> The "World Wide Web" program, the original browser/editor, was in fact an editor, and you could make links as easily as you could follow them. And that was fundamental. There are two things which seem to me to be totally bizarre. One of them is the fact that you can't do that [now], that we've lost that. So in fact the thing is not interactive. I don't know if I can think of any hypertext experiments in research where you haven't been able to make links just as easily as following them. Authorship has always been right up there. And now, for some historical quirk, which I could go into, I have gone into, I won't go into, we have a whole bunch of things out there which are "browsers".

The big ideas that TimBL is expressing is still fairly applicable 20 years later.

Other interesting links:

http://hapgood.us/2015/07/21/beyond-conversation/
http://worrydream.com/TheWebOfAlexandria/
http://hapgood.us/2014/08/14/the-web-is-broken-and-we-should...
Microsoft CEO earned 615 times his median worker’s salary
Eventually all communication mediums will be expected to be instantaneous and synchronous. It happened with email, it happened faster with SMS because everyone expects you to have your phone up your ass at all hours of the day.
I'm so proud of you <3
http://i.imgur.com/bMQK9vU.png
We launched yesterday reviews for modern day credentials like Specializations and Nanodegrees to tackle this problem. Sorta like 'Credentialing the credentials'. It can be found here:

https://www.class-central.com/certificate

It still early but this might help potential students get a sense of quality of the credential before hand.
as the trend over a decade or more will always be "up"

This is a growth based analysis (in effect a form of pyramid scheme), and it increasingly simply isn't true, as many in Japan are discovering. As populations flatten and eventually decline, most of the established dogma will fall.
>I'm not a big fan of google or Apple and I don't think the fact that other big companies rape your privacy justifies Microsoft raping your privacy.

I agree with you. I just find it curious why tech forums like this one and others appear to go gung-ho whenever something negative is mentioned about MS/Windows but same or worse privacy violations by other companies in software that is very widely used don't seem to trigger the same reaction.
> If this is true, how could one design a government that naturally trends away from self preservation as an emergent phenomena?

You need something besides human beings to run the government. That's why we have the emphasis on limited government in the US - the founders understood human nature enough to realize that nobody could be given unchecked power.
Step-by-step; my 30 minute weekly review
Interesting that "cyberspace",starting a few years after "hypertext", seems to be following almost the same trajectory.

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=hypertext%2C+c...
Totally! Just, way easier (and way tastier, IMO) at Chipotle. Or Five Guys. =)