skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and there it is:

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20150913/23335432247/one-m...

FBI agent was the one contacting Goldberg and begging for some incriminating material, Goldberg merely tweeted him "five URLs to public facing websites".
This is your FBI catching 'dangerous terrorists' :/
"this territory" was referring to EV certificates. Those cost more than $4.
I agree about react-router and Immutable.js, but redux is tiny and the cognitive load is minimal.
Or maybe it's so competitive, working on such thin margins, that they don't want to put resources into forked distros.
I run https://certsimple.com: we only do EV certificates, we're the fastest place to get an EV cert, we check as much as we can before you pay us a cent, and our application process is 80 seconds.
HTTP version really should redir to HTTPS.
All mainstream CAs issue certs through a fully automated process, and have for at least a decade. Generally you are required to receive emails sent to the administrative contact in WHOIS, put something in a DNS TXT record, place or file they give you at a URL they give you, or some combination of the above.

There are Extended Validation (EV) certs where a human verifies your ownership of a legal entity. Chrome presents these as a big green bar with the name of the corporation in the URL bar. Most certs (including Amazon's) are not EV certs.
My point is that regular domain validated CA should be the sole job of registrars. It would even prevent parallel certs being fraudulently issued - a domain can only be registered at one registrar at one time.

Sure, you could have the other CAs still offer EV (real-world identity) validation as a value-add.

But it's pretty silly that, currently, you have to pay a third party (today's CAs) to validate something that the registrar already knows for sure.
That's a bit presumption of you, perhaps all they wanted to be was someone who does 'webdev scut work'.
My impression of the legal system is that that's movin' pretty quick.
Want the specification for graphql already released? Are these just the official announcements, after the technical previews?
A lot of it has to do with whether local ISPs and utility companies are reliable enough to get satisfactory availability. I once worked at a company that operated a few Indian PoPs and we always had trouble with them. Sometimes we would simply lose all connectivity to them.
This code exists in a folder named "old/to_be_ported", which might indicate that it no longer functions.

It appears that the correct way is to create a .fsi file.

A few examples:
https://github.com/FStarLang/FStar/blob/4e4162f736195b2031ba...

https://github.com/FStarLang/FStar/blob/4e4162f736195b2031ba...

https://github.com/FStarLang/FStar/blob/4e4162f736195b2031ba...

https://github.com/FStarLang/FStar/blob/4e4162f736195b2031ba...

https://github.com/FStarLang/FStar/blob/4e4162f736195b2031ba...
Thank you! I'm glad it dit!
Quite a lengthy docket at the trial court level -- the case was initiated in 2007!

https://www.unitedstatescourts.org/federal/cand/196424/
This really speaks to your ignorance regarding public interest law.

Because cases that have little impact beyond pure Constitutional law often have little profit upside, law clinics are one of the mechanisms by which such cases reach the appellate level and the Supreme Court. The students that work on them often go on to prestigious Federal clerkships, major law firms, etc.

The law clinic at Yale, as one would expect, is extremely well-regarded.
I just had a look at the storage on my iPhone and saw I had used 4.9 GB on a 64 GB phone. I'm sure that Apple has data showing that this type of usage makes up a decent percentage of users.

Not sure why I use so little. I take photos but generally use streaming music services rather that have a large collection of mp3s. Also I find the screen too small to watch movies.
"and supervising attorneys"
Boulder (the CA backend) has two solutions to this problem

a. if we know of an already existing certificate for the domain that is being authorized you must prove control over both the server and the key used in the existing certificate

b. validation is done over multiple paths to confirm results, an attacker would need to be able to hijack connections from all of our validation servers in order to cause miss-issuance (servers which would move over time)

Currently (a) is mostly implemented but (b) needs quite a bit more work before it can go live.
The “Sharing Economy” is dead and we killed it
Right. What I'd really like is a small wireless system for guitars and mics but don't want to run out of juice mid-song. Existing wireless instrument systems are way too bulky and basically analog to avoid latency. At this point we should be able to build something low-power, low-latency, wireless and rechargeable by plugging into a charger with guitar/XLR jacks. Hmm, maybe I should build that...
> But a Padlock in my browser is something I trust.

On the padlock note, Microsoft Edge shows a hollowed out, grey padlock for DV certificates.

Only EV certs get a full green one (as well as the legal name as other browsers show for EV). See https://certsimple.com/blog/dv-ssl-in-microsoft-edge
There's tons, but the common one is fetch:
https://github.com/matthew-andrews/isomorphic-fetch
ahh, good catch
This looks cool but I've grown to really like Cypher. Anyone know if graphql is similarly expressive?
I was pleasantly surprised that the latest Chrome for Android delivers push notifications for Facebook due to a new W3C API, and Facebook's mobile web interface has been in good shape for some time, so right now Facebook's native app is completely optional. Which is a good thing, given how many permissions Facebook's app requires. Apparently this was announced back in April, but I just noticed it, due to Facebook being updated: http://blog.chromium.org/2015/04/reaching-and-re-engaging-us...

Along with other things such as the app manifest, Chrome on Android is leading the pack in terms of making the mobile web feel native. Previously this title belonged to iOS Safari, unfortunately Apple dropped the ball a long time ago.

I've been a long time Firefox user and I'm using Firefox on Android as well. But I do think they could do a better job, I mean I'm all for Firefox OS and what that means for Mozilla, but I feel their Android effort is subpar and that's a shame, given that Android is the modern Windows and there's plenty of room for Firefox on it. I mean right now Firefox is the only app I have that wasn't updated for the material design guidelines and they didn't even try to fake it. And that would be OK, but I've been waiting for things to get fixed ever since forever, like the Add to Homescreen functionality which is completely broken.

But anyway, people that bemoan web interfaces are usually ignorant of present day web interfaces that people use.

You can't name an email client that's more usable than GMail's web interface. And surprisingly FastMail on a mobile browser is almost as usable as native GMail, being all web. Facebook and Google Maps are 2 other example of having awesome mobile web interfaces. Of course, people focus on shiny rather than utility. But I don't care how usable or shiny your iMessenger or your FaceTime is, because I don't own an iOS device, not anymore. And your native app might be great, but if it doesn't have a web presence, I personally don't care much about it because I change devices often.
1983 slips into the very tail-end of a high US inflationary period. Inflation has mostly been relatively low since. You can use any of the many online CPI calculators to calculate value of money. (Of course, it's only one measure of spending power change but, in this case, it's probably the most relevant one.)
A regular expression matcher in Scheme using derivatives
+1 HPKP, also Certificate Transparency: http://www.certificate-transparency.org

Google requires CT for all EV certs.
> It is not like currency minted by the private sector. That would be more akin to futures contracts settled by physical delivery or prepaid service contracts. The private sector has to back up its currency with actual goods or services.

Well, except in the real world where, before banking regulators stepped in and stopped it, one of the common forms of privately-issued currency was by private banks issuing loans (including in the form of privately-printed banknotes) without regulated reserve requirements.
NASA’s 1976 Graphics Standards Manual [pdf]
A Whale of a Win
Using Freenet for Static Websites
He should include monte-carlo tolerance test as part of the simulation..
Git workflows manual page
Don't know the numbers exactly but I would say it's less than 10x.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9068334

"It's not just pressure. They outright cut you off. You cannot ship Google Androids and non-Google Androids. It's part of the MARA."

I think just having your own store is okay as long as you don't bundle their competitors and don't exclude google play and you are big enough to put some weight.
With what DB is there implementations ? It seems for now most of the implementations are in memory.
The postgres direct sql seems dead, there is only a javascript mongo mongoose one it seems.
Actually, 1204656 doesn't need to be fixed in order to get Firefox to accept this cert. As https://letsencrypt.org/certificates/ explains,

> IdenTrust will cross-sign our intermediates. This will allow our end certificates to be accepted by all major browsers while we propagate our own root.

The cross-signature is expected to happen before the mainstream browsers finish processing our application to be a root CA. That will be the main initial mechanism by which browsers trust our certificates.
there's a lot of foot traffic in downtown LA.
Absolutely gorgeous looking, though I suspect I'm not the target audience, and it seems like there is the slight danger of trying to do too much. Maybe I'm just not thinking big enough about what Notion is trying to accomplish/become.
Become a MySQL DBA – Deep Dive SQL Workload Analysis Using Pt-Query-digest
That is a problem with specific TL;DR's, not the concept itself.
There's a difference between a chemical analogue and an alternative way of producing the same chemical.

Glucose is still glucose whether it comes from sugar cane, corn, beets, or other sources.
As I have said, this is a problem with specific TL;DRs not the general concept of them. (It is still a relevant concern, but it isn't sufficient reason to disregard them completely.)

Also, I generally use TL;DRs to decide WHAT to read, I don't use them as my source of information. So I would have disregarded the TL;DRs incorrect conclusion and read the article for myself (which I did).
The fact that it is still a central point of failure that contains the keys to the kingdom is worth noting.

It occurs to me as I write this that for most people compromising an email account would be just as disastrous, given how many services rely on a simple email for password recovery/resets.
That's impressive.
Show HN: Customer Care on WhatsApp and Wechat via Zendesk
I think I see where the confusion is, muzmath said 'a' facebook app (i.e. Ads Manager), not 'the' facebook app. Main FB app is definitely not using 100% react native.

That being said, Ads Manager users are still mostly just "users". I know a middle aged woman using it to manage ads for her side business for example, regular people are using 100% React Native apps daily.
Last year they did a talk at CCC. Well worth a watch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZyXx8Ie4pA
The URL https://engineering.pinterest.com/blog/open-sourcing-terrapi... gives more info, which this article links through to.
I wasn't able to run the react-native web server on Linux.
"Please explain how their direct competitor should be entitled to piggy back on that work"

Nobody forced Google to release Android under open licenses and by doing so they certainly didn't get green light to abuse monopoly.

"I will open source my software and see that it only does me good" - that's not how it works.
hi every1 im new!!!!!!! holds up spork my name is katy but u can call me t3h PeNgU1N oF d00m!!!!!!!! lol…as u can see im very random!!!! thats why i came here, 2 meet random ppl like me _… im 13 years old (im mature 4 my age tho!!) i like 2 watch invader zim w/ my girlfreind (im bi if u dont like it deal w/it) its our favorite tv show!!! bcuz its SOOOO random!!!! shes random 2 of course but i want 2 meet more random ppl =) like they say the more the merrier!!!! lol…neways i hope 2 make alot of freinds here so give me lots of commentses!!!!
DOOOOOMMMM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! <--- me bein random again _^ hehe…toodles!!!!!

love and waffles,

t3h PeNgU1N oF d00m
I love it.

This is what Dropbox notes should have been, but failed to realize.
This whole effort is making me a little bit giddy! Viva la admin-friendly security!
The primary reason is that material goods are of exclusionary use. If I'm farming an acre of land, you can't. You are no poorer if I sing a song you wrote than if I don't.

A lesser argument is from history:

Organized societies that consume resources faster than they are provided (so essentially all societies that aren't sparsely populated hunter-gatherers) need some form of restriction on use of exclusive goods such as land.

Organized societies have existed with essentially no restrictions on what we today call intellectual property. Some copyright is good, as we couldn't have 9 figure budget films without it, but if we were to restrict copyright to 40 or even 20 years, we would affect that not at all.

After typing all this out, I recognized your nick, so suppose that you know all of this; what is your counterpoint?
The only advantage to allowing this form of land right ownership is that it facilitates a mostly market-based solution to the land-use distribution problem.

This can't be done with intellectual property, because it is often non-fungible. Sometimes an artistic work becomes very important to a culture, such that there's no suitable replacement.

Note: This doesn't necessarily make IP a bad thing. It actually doesn't say anything about it either way. The analogy to land, however, is not a useful one because of that difference.
Ongair is an easy to use dashboard that enables businesses to do great customer support on WhatsApp or WeChat straight from Zendesk seamlessly.
This is valuable guidance.

The most important item IMHO is the throwaway integration branches: short-lived testing branches, suitable for multiple teams to integrate their changes with each other, prior to proposing the update to master.
"Planes fly by throwing air down."

This is wrong. Planes actually fly by stretching air over their wings (creating low pressure) and the higher pressure air below pushes the plane up (to fill in the void) - So planes fly by moving air up.

See Bernoulli Principle (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernoulli%27s_principle)

PS: The reason most commercial jets cruise at ~585mph (or 85% of Mach one) is because of the huge amount of energy required to break the speed of sound.

Edit: I've you're going to downvote, you can at least comment.
Plants That Are Predators
Notably, the decision mentions automation in passing as a potentially acceptable method, but the example given is a program determining that two videos are almost identical, a very far cry from the standard used by such bots today:

> We note, without passing judgment, that the implementation of computer algorithms appears to be a valid and good faith middle ground for processing a plethora of content while still meeting the DMCA’s requirements to somehow consider fair use. Cf. Hotfile, 2013 WL 6336286, at *47 (“The Court . . . is unaware of any decision to date that actually addressed the need for human review, and the statute does not specify how belief of infringement may be formed or what knowledge may be chargeable to the notifying entity.”). For example, consideration of fair use may be sufficient if copyright holders utilize computer programs that automatically identify for takedown notifications content where: “(1) the video track matches the video track of a copyrighted work submitted by a content owner; (2) the audio track matches the audio track of that same copyrighted work; and (3) nearly the entirety . . . is comprised of a single copyrighted work.”
That's why your passwords root should lie somewhere in the basement in the form of printed QR-code. In hopes that it will never be needed.
Marijuana is more than just THC.
Windows on the Deep
Physical property rights are about things you can do. You have something, you get to keep it and do things with it.

Intellectual property rights are about things other people cannot do. If Alice wants to give Bob a copy of a book Eve wrote, she has to go out of her way to find and get permission from Eve or risk facing state violence.

That second one is unnatural (see also, positive vs negative rights). It is a deliberate state imposition, on the theory that society will end up better off as a whole. It's not a question of whether society "should" have rights, but of whether it's beneficial to interfere with the natural order of things.
It's possible! But I've also talked to a number of bootcamp grads and students. Most of them have dreams of doing more than basic webdev.

Of course, it's possible that those were outliers. The population is clearly non-zero, though.
Very interesting. I can't wait to see what this brings. Especially with the hydroponics idea of not needing to use soil.
Or even genetically modifiable.
I don't see the problem. Fred can sell his time/labor to make up the difference. If that is not possible for some reason, Fred could also default on the debt. Then the lender takes what she can get and learns not to make loans that cannot be repaid.
> Judging from what you read and hear about Mexico it seems to be trapped in a downward spiral degenerating every aspect about its society and government.

From what I read and hear -- being married to someone who grew up in Mexico and follows the news there pretty closely, and having studied Mexican history a bit myself, it seems that since the end of one-party rule by a party with a fairly stable relationship with the major cartels, the level of violence between cartels and the government, between rival cartels, and between cartels and the populace designed to put pressure on the government, has gone up -- and its visibility has been magnified beyond the actual increase because there is less ability to sweep it under the rug and more genuinely competing interest groups with access to some of the levers of power.

Its obviously not a great situation to be in, but I don't think there was any route from where Mexico was to a good situation that didn't go through something like what they've been going through the last few decades.

I'm also not sure there is any route out of it -- other than back to the where it came from, which is bad in other ways -- so long as the combination of the US market, US domestic prohibition, and US international anti-drug policy is effectively pouring vast stacks of money into both sides of the fight.
Alex Payne – Letter to a Young Programmer Considering a Startup
Educational Mithridatism
Porsche's EV concept
Are there still problems with GET requests not allowing very much data in the request? Will I have to send this as a POST, or is that all 200x?
I think what they meant was GMO-produced THC.

GMO as an adjective is prone to RAS syndrome - e.g. GMO corn is "genetically modified organism corn".
Using generative neural nets in keras to create ‘on-the-fly’ dialogue
It gets old when you have 30+ boards that you have to do that with. They cleaned them they were just sick of having to clean them off.
USA government spying, therefore USA software bad is not an informed argument. Choose between Russian or US hegemony and society.
Except that the article places the blame on America's policy of denying the science behind man-made climate change. It might be scaremongering but the article presents uncomfortable observations:

1) China is buying land and food from abroad
2) Some conflicts in the middle east are tied to food shortages
3) Climate change is a threat to food security

So yes, the circumstances are brewing the perfect wet dream for the military-industrial-complex
Cypher looks a lot like a form of SQL? At least if you are refering to this one http://neo4j.com/developer/cypher-query-language/ It seems an entirely different beast. Not like something you'd want clients to have access to in a public api?
The Nanny Murder Trial
People use other browsers than Chrome?

Kidding - but in all seriousness it's very hard to test in FireFox. I constantly find that things run super smooth in Chrome and then I test in FireFox and everything dies.
Why does it cost $40,000 / day to run a submersible?
What happens if the user loses the key?

What happens if a certificate is requested, the domain is sold to a new owner and the new owner tries to request a certificate, but doesn't have access to the keys for the old one?

Also, how can the new owner revoke all certificates delivered to previous owners?
I assume this is only in dev mode, as opposed to release mode?
A couple of links to get you started: http://www.musicdsp.org/links.php
http://www.polyhedric.com/software/amazon/dsp.htm

Last time I looked (a few years ago now) everybody serious was still using C/C++. I suppose Haskell could be a good choice for you, or you could be hip and pioneer the use of Rust for this stuff. :)

For math, you need to understand complex analysis and Fourier transforms. If poles and residues don't faze you, you know enough to read a good DSP textbook like http://www.amazon.com/Discrete-Time-Signal-Processing-Editio...
> Those people who are capable of those things and that level of corruption to make a few bucks on illicit drugs would still exist.

Those people exist everywhere (including, in no small numbers, in the United States), though not everywhere has as much poverty as Mexico combined with as much money being tossed onto both sides of the illegal narcotics trade as Mexico due to its proximity to the US.

> If you take marijuana out of the equation, 80-90% of Americans think drugs should be illegal. They don't want drugs in their communities and in their society.

Manifestly, making drugs illegal has not stopped drugs from being in their community or in their society. So either the unsupported support numbers for prohibition you presented are wrong, or they don't mean that people don't want drugs in their communities and in their society, or the people involved have tenuous grasp between cause and effect. (I suspect all three are involved, to varying degrees.)

> And they're the bad guys for exercising their democratic right to regulate their own society, because some opportunists in Mexico are deranged enough to kill a bunch of people to circumvent those rules?

If your policy choices knowably have negative impacts, and don't achieve the positive ends that you cite to justify them, and you continue for decades to make the same choices, yes, there is culpability there.

That doesn't mean the people making that choice are the bad guys -- responsibility is not exclusive.
Pink does have a particular set of meanings for people, and gold is ostentatious. That's really all that's being claimed. It's like the assertion that Hello Kitty can tell us something about Japanese society: hard to disagree with.
Sure, Android was released under open licenses and Yandex is free to use it.

However, Play Store is not open source or released under an open license so if you want to use Android to spread your crapware you don't get to complain that Google doesn't want to license you their app store. They have no moral ground to stand on.
I wonder if the authors are Maryland alumni!
Python has comprehensions for this style of programming:

def groupby_unsorted(iterable, key):
return [(k, [v for k, v in g])
for k, g in
groupby(sorted((key(v), v) for v in iterable),
lambda item: item[0])]
print(groupby_unsorted([1, 2, 3, 4], lambda v: v % 2))
I thought this was about harvesting in space.

Replacing the sun here seems inefficient.