skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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The Sustainable Way Canva Is Getting 10M Users Every Month
iOS Core Data Asynchronous Fetching in Swift
It's new tech - what's so surprising?
Hmmm. Many people have this perception that Cloudflare sells "protection" to DDOS "victims", while providing a comfy hosting place for DDOS "providers". Good business, selling weapons to two opposed groups.
> CS degree will teach you how to think and fundamental skills that will still be of value 30 years from now.

Work experience can teach you how to think. Imho, my work and hands on experience, as well as mentoring, have taught me much better how to think than a degree.
Have real-time conversations with other developers
F=MA still holds for airplanes. If there's no downwards acceleration of air, then there's no force to push the airplane upwards.

The way that this happens comes from a number of effects, from vortexes at the tips of the wings to the angle of attack, but in the end it all comes down to F=MA. And the only thing that can be accelerated by a plane is air. Ergo, air is moving downwards so that the plane will move upwards.
It makes sense that the banks started setting LIBOR. It's the rate they lend to each other. Sometime they borrow, sometimes they lend. In theory, everybody voting on a fair rate results in a fair rate.

BUT... Other people saw this rate which looked like a really convenient benchmark, and started using it as a benchmark. Now you have all the makings of a conflict of interest.
'Human-Machine Collaboration' Could Be Key to Military's Long-Term Tech Strategy
Short Strapless Lace Up Babydoll Dress
It's like trying to sell a Ferrari to a guy who's looking for a regular car...
I picked up Cornerstone at a going-out-of-business computer store in 2000 or so. They had probably had it on the shelf for 15 years.
No you can't, because you can't define what is malicious.

Your partner going through your underwear drawer is perfectly fine. However if you see a stranger doing the same well, its about time to call the cops.
Sorry about that! Here is the new link to apply: https://jobs.lever.co/doubledutch/22d27ca9-e00f-4035-a63e-9b...
Quick question, apart from having a prettier website, what's the differentiator with StartSSL which is also free, automated, and open?
I would note that the text does not preserve the sense of the original text in moving to the modern vernacular. In some cases, this seems to be because something approximating the effect of modern application of the Bill of Rights in combination with the 14th Amendment has been written into the text of the amendments from the Bill of Rights alone. (Particularly, it consistently recasts restrictions on Congress -- usually construed as restrictions on the federal government more generally -- as restrictions on "any government actor".) But there are other changes in sense, as well.

Additionally, the use of feminine third-person singular pronouns in a generic sense is somewhat niche even now; I'd hardly say that is "current vernacular".

Basically, I'd say its a pretty free riff inspired by the concepts in the Bill of Rights, rather than the actual Bill of Rights written in current vernacular.
Here is an updated link to apply! https://jobs.lever.co/doubledutch/7f0586fc-c89b-4b52-89b5-98...
Sidepoint from the main purpose, but I also like the unobtrusive buttons for positive feedback.

I'd really like a search engine where I could upvote or downvote domains. There are a whole series of searches where I get an understandable result that I'd personally never prefer. ie, maybe a user hates McDonald's and wants to bury it from nearby food results, or prefers the user experience on Wikipedia over imdb when searching for movies or actors.

Or maybe a spammy experts forum somehow climbed the rankings by towing the line of acceptable site behavior, I don't know.

I feel like Google experimented with something like this for a while then pulled it, but I can't find records of it...

If my votes affect search rankings for everyone else, it could be easily gamed, but let me at least control the rankings I personally see.
Here is the new link to apply! https://jobs.lever.co/doubledutch/9e785200-683d-491b-803f-4c...
"Though Etsy does not intend to visit or otherwise directly vet manufacturers — or limit the size of companies that apply — the site will require that they commit to providing a safe and just workplace and agree to be transparent about the processes and other details involved in their manufacturing work, Ms. Peyton said.
...
Manufacturers who receive negative reviews from Etsy sellers or are found to be violating Etsy guidelines could be removed from the platform."

The last sentence seems awfully weasel-worded to me, especially since the first sentence says that, for compliance, Etsy will just take the manufacturer's word for it.

It definitely reminds me of the controversial "but we're just a platform" stance of, e.g., Uber.
I checked the https demo using libcurl, and it failed unexpectedly with error code 35 (Unknown SSL connect error). I was expecting curl error 60 (untrusted certificate).
According to their 31C3 talk, they will use multiple connections from multiple locations (possibly including Tor?) to mitigate against these attacks.
s/fucking/fine/g;
Certificate revocation for free (which is a big deal!), commercial use for free, multiple hosts for free…
BATBAND – Ear-free Headphones
By the way, I see you edited this from the first time I read it - I should point out that FastMail provides a full CardDAV/CalDAV service and uses VCARD under the hood as well (it's the Cyrus IMAPd server)

What we do need to make sure works is extensibility and custom properties, because as you have correctly pointed out - we can't tell what's necessary for the future. I really want to make the extensibility not be at the expense of the simple things working well and reliably though. I see a fetish in standards bodies for edge cases and complexity. We want "making the simple things easy and the hard things possible" not "making the hard things possible and the simple things hard". The whole user principal dance in *DAV at the end of which there is STILL no standard way to share calendars/addressbooks - all the DAV sharing stuff is basically unused or semi used, and the whole use of collections is pretty much ignoring the capabilities of DAV.... that's crazy. It's layers upon layers and you get crap like Evolution depending on seeing that the PUT action is allowed on the collection (which it's not in Cyrus, because you can only put resources with in the collection) and marking the calendar read-only. Really? Even bootstrapping is a fraught nightmare.

That's what we want to avoid with JMAP - a million choices and all of them horrible, with no clear guidance.
How Running a Startup Taught Me More Than School Ever Could
what a stupid article.
By the time it got to a court case obviously it was long since established as normal. Therefore the oldest use must predate 1310.
one day i'll be able to report posts...
Personally, I've found the JUCE framework to be fairly clean and really nice for setting up simple MIDI effects: http://www.juce.com/learn/tutorials-code-examples/create-bas...

If you really cannot stomach C++, though, VST.NET ( https://vstnet.codeplex.com/ ) is meant to let you do audio plugins in .NET languages - couldn't get it to work myself, though.
opposite of the anchor price, i guess?
Dont even bother, it took me ayear to get a pen from the service and eventually got wrong one. It is not worth your time, health and money. Just get rid of what you have and move on.
As far as I can tell EV certificates are completely worthless.

You know the TLS certificate you got from bankofamerica.com is legitimately from bankofamerica.com because of domain validation. What EV tells you on top of that is only that bankofamerica.com belongs to Bank of America Corporation. But you already have that information. Their website is written on the walls of all their bank branches and all the documents they've ever given you. You don't need a CA to verify that because you can trivially do it your own self. And the same is true for any person you actually know. You know their domain belongs to them because it's the domain they personally told you belongs to them.

So that leaves domains belonging to entities you've never otherwise encountered outside of their internet site. You may have never been to a Google office before. But if you've never encountered the entity outside of its internet site then the association is meaningless. What am I supposed to know of Google other than google.com?
How exactly is this innovative? The article doesn't make it clear what aspect is an "innovation" over others in the same field. These people don't seem to be first to use LEDs, or grow microgreens...

EDIT: the title of the submission has changed since I wrote this.
responsibility of the client, no? to dictate how many results to return.
Yea emulation would take more than the cpu on the nook can do, but it really does show that the screen is capable at least. Might never play Crysis but it should be adequate for a lot of thigns.
Sounds like this is an early revision:

> You are looking at Notion 0.5. We are working hard on the 1.0 that would have a lot more ideas flushed out. Stay tuned, and thank you for your feedback.

http://www.producthunt.com/tech/notion-4#comment-147200
Just as a side note, have you looked at the systemd source code? It has many, many with gotos (and sprintfs and hard coded buffer sizes and... and...)
the article includes the link to the previous HN discussion on this here: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4644712
US Navy limits 'whale-harming' sonar in Pacific
Also - if anyone wants to use a great window manager, it's also named notion[0] these days.

[0]: http://notion.sf.net
So Who Are the Linux Gamers?
Can't make it unfortunately, but it's really great to hear that this is being considered. Everything seemed pretty set in stone in the past.
the title is completely misleading. it isn't about apple tv game dev at all, its about using gameplaykit's state machine for apps (not games).
The working draft is here:

http://facebook.github.io/graphql/
Well they could push out and invoke a browser session which is how it was done initially and is still sometimes done. But yes conversion is poor.
Congrats on the big day btw!
Monitor your local network with Raspberry Pi
Buck Build – Amazingly Fast iOS Builds
Other way around. Education is only a factor, energy is a proportional and intrinsic requirement.
StartSSL might also refuse you if you try to request a certificate on behalf of a friend or a client, as they sometimes checks if WHOIS lines up with your identity validation. Quite the hassle for domain-validated certs :-/
> By the way, I see you edited this from the first time I read it.

There were no comments yet, so it seemed ok to elaborate without destroying context.

I'm definitely with you on the issues with DAV. Things are way harder than needed.
Well, I've never encountered an ecosystem before where it is so totally painful to install and maintain programs coming from there. It's not necessarily the language but the community mindset that doesn't seem to care one tiny bit about backwards compatibility.

Say I want to run two programs an a server, both written in Ruby. Those programs depend on a bunch of libraries. Ok, so I go on and just install those libraries. WRONG. The programs need specific versions of those libraries (both of which differ from the one coming with my Linux distro) and there's no single library version that works with both of them. To make things worse, one program needs a different version of the Ruby interpreter than the other. Only one of those is included in the Linux distribution I'm running.

So instead of being able to (at least partially) rely on the maintenance done by my Linux distro, I'd have to maintain my own Ruby interpreters and libraries. Yeah, right.

For that reason I consider running Ruby programs a liability. Sure, you have to deal with stuff like that everywhere but I never encountered an ecosystem where things are that bad and things break with any other update. I've heard the Javascript/Node people do an equally crappy job but I'm not going to find out personally.

So while I saw a couple of quite nice things written in Ruby, we're not going to use them if their maintenance is such a pain.
Wikipedia has a couple of ideas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornerstone_%28software%29#Rec...

But in 1985, dBase and its clones were ascendant, and they were plentiful and programmable and somewhat language-compatible. Lots of people were employed hacking on dBase code for small businesses. (I also wonder if piracy made dBase more ubiquitous...)
I found this the funniest part:

-----

/u/TheReverend403, reddit.
[...] the world doesn't like goto. First of all, it can cause all kinds of memory leaks.

Your program is simply an attacker's target.

As soon as a distro maintainer sees that goto, it'll be rejected.

-----

Clearly, TheReverend403 hasn't read any systemd source code.

systemd$ rgrep goto . | wc -l

2690
There's nothing that says that two air particles that start together at the front edge of the wing and split up have to arrive at the tail edge of the wing at the same time.

So why would it be that the air on top of the wing has to go faster than the air below the wing?
Any links, please?
A mol of THC is worth a lot more than a mol of octane.
Unless things have changed drastically recently (it's been a little while since I've used them), StartSSL is not "open" for any meaningful definition of the word.
5 Key Aspects of Trading Every Trader Must Know About
Of Human Bondage by Somerset Maugham

Gold by Isaac Asimov
Coinbase is giving away free money
If you view this tweet: https://twitter.com/WarbyParker/status/643472513297682432

You should see a buy button within the tweet itself allowing you to buy the product directly from the tweet.
We have subscription software for Windows where the number of paying authorized user for a customer account are managed via a web interface.

We were thinking about writing an iOS app to let the customer manage her users from an iPhone. Currently users extend their subscription by buying more subscription time via an interface.

Could I add an InApp purchase via Stripe at about 2,90% + 30c or because the Windows software is digital (although not consumed by users on iOS, only the user administrator might use iOS) I should then pay Apple a 30%?
>I've been thinking how interesting (fun and a little mean) it would be to teach a Software Development class where you - assign groups of students that don't really get along, - have groups consume APIs written by previous groups, - change the assignment (slightly or significantly) every week or so, - constantly email students asking if they could "just make one little tweak" - etc...

Sounds like CS320 at UMass Amherst. We all considered it one of the most work-intensive courses in the degree.
Beautiful Ruins by Jess Walter.

Gorgeous, funny writing. The story spans roughly half a century and moves between Europe and the United States.
Any books from Thich Nhat Hanh.

The miracle of mindfulness, No mud/No Lotus, How to Love ...
The World Really Could Go Nuclear
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>Suppose that GNU/Linux had only one distribution

This is like saying "suppose the US was a totalitarian dictatorship". It might be an interesting thought experiment, but it ignores reality to the point of being utterly useless in any practical sense. GNU/Linux is based around the idea of free software, which by it's very definition make it impossible to restrict it to one distribution. (This is not to say that the US will never become a totalitarian dictatorship, but rather that despite the huge flaws of the US political system, the features of totalitarianism are antithetical to the ideological basis of the current US political system.)

>Anti-trust somehow only picks targets from which it can squeeze money. That's what it's about, not any morality of the situation or what is good for consumers. Those are just pretexts.

Even if you assume there is a correlation between anti-trust litigation and the resources of the companies exposed to this kind of litigation, that alone does not prove malice on the part of the government. The actual reason anti-trust litigation hits companies with money is that it's designed to fight monopolies . How many monopolies are going bankrupt, and how many of those who do, need government intervention to limit their damage on the overall economy...?

>The very fact that Russia is eagerly aping this concept speaks volumes.

It really doesn't. Russia is a totalitarian dictatorship, and has been since before the October revolution. That they're jumping on western concepts and adapting them to suit their need of political control doesn't say anything about the value of the ideas they're corrupting.

>Auntie Ayn on anti-trust laws: http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/antitrust_laws.html

Let's consider a quote from your link: "Under the Antitrust laws, a man becomes a criminal from the moment he goes into business, no matter what he does." This is trivially false since companies (i.e. people who have gone into business) have been cleared of antitrust charges. It's also an an excellent example of Ayn Rand's simplistic, and in my opinion, childish excuse for proper reasoning and logic. (I'll leave it as an exercise to the reader to refute the rest of Ayn Rand's quotes in the article, in the hopes that it might cure some people of their objectivism.)
>Suppose that GNU/Linux had only one distribution
This is like saying "suppose the US was a totalitarian dictatorship". It might be an interesting thought experiment, but it ignores reality to the point of being utterly useless in any practical sense. GNU/Linux is based around the idea of free software, which by it's very definition make it impossible to restrict it to one distribution. (This is not to say that the US will never become a totalitarian dictatorship, but rather that despite the huge flaws of the US political system, the features of totalitarianism are antithetical to the ideological basis of the current US political system.)

>Anti-trust somehow only picks targets from which it can squeeze money. That's what it's about, not any morality of the situation or what is good for consumers. Those are just pretexts.
Even if you assume there is a correlation between anti-trust litigation and the resources of the companies exposed to this kind of litigation; that alone does not prove malice on the part of the government. The actual reason anti-trust litigation hits companies with money is that it's designed to fight monopolies . How many monopolies are going bankrupt, and how many of those who do, need government intervention to limit their damage on the overall economy...?

>The very fact that Russia is eagerly aping this concept speaks volumes.
It really doesn't. Russia is a totalitarian dictatorship, and has been since before the October revolution. That they're jumping on western concepts and adapting them to suit their need of political control doesn't say anything about the value of the ideas they're corrupting.

>Auntie Ayn on anti-trust laws: http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/antitrust_laws.html
Let's consider a quote from your link: "Under the Antitrust laws, a man becomes a criminal from the moment he goes into business, no matter what he does." This is trivially false since companies (i.e. people who have gone into business) have been cleared of anti-trust charges. It's also an an excellent example of Ayn Rand's simplistic, and in my opinion, childish excuse for proper reasoning and logic. (I'll leave it as an exercise to the reader to refute the rest of Ayn Rand's quotes in the article, in the hopes that it might cure some people of their objectivism.)
The new name was entirely due to Chef the product having vastly more name recognition than Opscode the company.

"So, where do you work?"

"Opscode"

"Oh, never heard of them what do they do?"

"Server configuration management"

"Oh, kinda like Chef or Puppet then?"

"Uhm, somewhat like that first one, yes..."

(Or just confusing Opscode and Opsworks, which was equally bad from a name recognition standpoint)
Yes, it's a variety of ingredients, but while medically-used THC comes from a cannabis plant, it's often been purified so much that it's still only THC.
Fingerprint unlock on iOS puts something equivalent to the master password in the iOS keychain for 1password. Only when your fingerprint is verified does the 1password app get it.

So at the very least you still have your passwords kept in a relatively secure keychain manager and not inside the app stored in plain text of some sort.
> ideas flushed out.

So there are too many ideas as it is?
Apple Makes Its Biggest Push to Date into the Enterprise
True, but still incredibly contrary to the Bill of Rights. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bill_of_Rights#S...

I wouldn't consider over 10% of one's life expectancy (at least for now) to be "speedy"
> It's not "an ideology", by the way. It's simple truth, and I pointed to one element of why it's obvious:

That fallacy is called ipse dixit, roughly translated as I say so, therefore it is.

> bureaucrats just aren't particularly prudent when they are using our money

And that's the fallacy of the excluded middle. Just because (some) bureaucrats aren't particularly prudent when using our money, it doesn't follow that (as you alleged before) the free market is always better.

> But whatever your complaint there is, it's based on the flawed premise that there is some One True Way <X> should be, and that central planning intervention is necessary to make it so.

I actually happen to think the opposite of the two assertions that you claim constitute my premise.
How hard would it be to approximate the time/length of each word in the data set? I think you could make some quite interesting videos by matching the generated monologues to the original audio clips :)
I started working on something very similar for .NET and EntityFramework 7 based on some other ideas I've implemented over the years.

https://github.com/lukemurray/EntityQueryLanguage

Super early days as I haven't had too much time on it, and now GraphQL has specs etc. I might support more of it's syntax.

I actually build .NET expression so you can execute things against any LINQ provider - in-memory, Entity Framework, or some other ORM
Erlang Garbage Collection Details and Why They Matter
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