skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A pity it doesn't include analysis of using gpg-encrypted file (pwd.sh/passbox-style) or files (pass-style).
Our domain has been blocked by Facebook as spam – what can we do?
Hi HN,

Our domain http://mixlr.com has suddenly been blocked by Facebook.

This has led to sharing, log in and signup using Facebook to immediately stop working. (See below for message text)

We are a well-established business with hundreds of thousands of monthly active users and thousands of paying customers.

We are already losing customers and revenue, not to mention reputation. Does anybody have any Facebook contacts who could help to look into this?

Any help would be much appreciated.

Many thanks.

Rob

---

The content you're trying to share includes a link that our security systems detected to be unsafe:

mixlr.com

Please remove this link to continue

---
Look like a typo. Falcon 9 up to 4.85mT to GTO. Falcon Heavy up to 6.8mT to GTO. <-- really?

But down below we see 4850kg and 21,200kg which seems more likely.
Suppose, 50% of all successful companies had first time founders (which sounds great!), but 51% of all companies where started by first time founders. Well, now being a first time founder is a small negative indicator.

As to stupid idea, I think the black and white nature of the question is an issue for analysis. A scale where people suggest how likely it is to make money could be a more useful indicator. I suspect people may call long shots 'terrible' even if they think it might work, but that does not discount really dumb ideas. Google was a long shot, selling a highly toxic playdough substitute is just not going to work and may get people killed.
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Plankton Bloom Heralded Earth’s Greatest Extinction – Hakai Magazine
Or use the $15 orange pi clone.
this solution monitors the wifi by sniffing on it (RPi and cheap WiFi dongle):

https://people.ee.ethz.ch/~muejonat/wifimon/
In Germany, only very few legal types of incorporation allow the owners to be free of risk. Usually they require a high amount of money to start such a limited (so, in case of bankruptcy, all debt can be paid).

There is now a mini-GmbH, essentially a type of Ltd. that can only handle a limited (pun not intended) amount of assets, but does not require you to have enough assets to pay back the debts.

Then there are GbR, etc, a lot of nice incorporation types, but these, while effective for a normal company, are not useful for a silicon-valley type of company, as the silicon valley relies on an investment bubble - and a GbR and similar place the liability completely with the owners of the company.

Then there are consumer cooperatives and so on, but while these, again, are useful for the normal economy, you can’t use them to make profit by scamming people (as they are effectively profit-less).
You're right, even if this usage may be perfectly acceptable, if it gives a lot of people the wrong idea it's probably time to change.
I'd settle for 50g or so, and then you could get far more up.
If you buy a launch ticket with your chase sapphire card, you can get free travel insurance with coverage for baggage losses. Do telecom satellites count as baggage? Some cards also offer warranty-type protections on your purchases. Seems like a smart move.
bool and float32, surely.

If you'd have been using an IDE...
After the wing passes, the air is probably warmer than it was before the wing passed through, so the net motion is changed.
> With Go, there's duck typing to not have to declare obvious types

Not a Go developer, but I think you mean type inference, not duck typing.
As far as gadget goes, "newer is better" is a dominant factor in Europe too. The problem lays in the enterprise world. One time a client told me "you call this Visual Basic application old, but it's not. It's consolidated". Can't argue with that logic.
As for the second point, you're right on the money. I can't count the amount of engineers that make less than 25/30k€ here.
Let me clarify a little: I think the name GraphQL for sure makes sense from a technical point of view. But from a marketing point of view, it has been a nightmare and makes it _unusually_ difficult for others to initially grasp.
Depends on the payload. SpaceX's FH videos show all three cores landing on land.
NASA's budget is way less then what USA gives out in international aid to other countries at times which is in a way used to buy influence in that region of the world.
It is a tragedy how politicians decide to use their brain in general.
Food DNA analytics: startup nabs $6.5M to sequence food DNA
I'm not sure that's really true. Here's the homicide rate in various western countries: http://static3.businessinsider.com/image/5463783b6da811d8298.... Our current prison industrial complex was designed in the 1980's and 1990's, at a time when our murder rate was 5x higher per capita than in our peer countries.

Chicago, which features prominently in the news, has over 4x as many murders as London, despite the latter being a much larger city. You're much more likely to be murdered in Chicago than to die in a traffic accident,[1] while the opposite is true in most of the western world.

[1] Interestingly, you're also about 3x more likely to die in a traffic accident in the U.S. than in the U.K.
Bitproof, a cryptographic block chain to stop diploma fraud
Now that's a clever one. It's true in that the energy being dumped on the planet every day by the sun is huge compared to what we burn, so at first glance people will think it's a decisive argument. It's easily understood, so people with little understanding of the situation can think they've seen right through all the conspiracy etc. I'll add that one; if you can make your audience feel clever doing it, they'll believe anything you want.
Uh, if you go with the falcon heavy you can transport 17,666 people's ashes at $5,094 a pop. But you may be waiting a lot longer to accumulate that many buyers.

Two-tier model? :-P
Why+You+Need+a+Time+Tracking+System+to+Level+up+Customer+Service
You should have continued reading cause I am actually addressing this :)
You mean, like, everything that runs in your browser has a “native” UI (namely that of your browser)? That seems to make the term “native” mean nothing at all. What runs in your browser and doesn't use your browser's UI?
Bending the WPF ProgressBar
I imagine that Futures are something like JavaScript Promises. I just thought I should mention this because "Web Developers" was mentioned in the title, but the topic itself is Scala oriented.
Nothing wrong with this, but it could mention Scala in the title.
Ah, good point. I was trying to point out that some cultures won't touch it - Muslims, Jews, etc.
This is correct. For v3, with P' the key derived from stretching the password:

"2.6 B1 and B2 are two 128-bit blocks encrypted with Twofish [TWOFISH] using P' as the key, in ECB mode. These blocks contain the 256 bit random key K that is used to encrypt the actual records. (This has the property that there is no known or guessable information on the plaintext encrypted with the passphrase-derived key that allows an attacker to mount an attack that bypasses the key stretching algorithm.)"
Read on from there, I am well aware of this but my point is a little different.
China’s Baidu searches for AI edge
Maybe just make it a habit to send email to every human address I can find at a site, and load the message up with ads. Although the ads might not be seen, if people at the content site themselves are using adblockers.
Not all capitals western europe countries are the same.

In Madrid I'm paying less rent for a studio in the center than what I was paying for a room in a shared flat in London Zone 3.
Wait... what? That's the whole point of tmux. As far as I know there's no such thing as 'saving'. They're automatically saved. Unless you're on a shared computer? If so... here's a solution I wrote up a while ago:

---
title: Tmux on a shared server
---

Normally, tmux stores its session sockets in the /tmp directory. This
is bad news when trying to run tmux on a shared computer (e.g. shared
compute nodes) since the tmp directory is probably cleared on every
login. To get around this tmux offers a way to store session sockets
in alternative locations. How to use this isn't entirely clear in the
man page though, so I'll outline it here. First, I'll create a
directory to store the socket with ``mkdir ~/.tmux.socket'`{.bash}.
Tmux stores new session sockets in the tmp directory so we must change
that when we start tmux:

TMPDIR=~/.tmux.socket tmux

and to attach to this socket we use the `-S`{.bash} option and glob to
the socket (defaulted to be named `default`{.bash})

tmux -S ~/.tmux.socket/*/default attach

Here are some aliases to put into your shell config file to help:

alias tmux-start="TMPDIR=~/.tmux.socket tmux"
alias tmux-attach="tmux -S ~/.tmux.socket/*/default attach"
The problem is that in order to really "test" the hypothesis that soylent is equivalent to a healthy diet, you need to compare them under conditions of stress, and over long time periods.

Sure soylent might work for the average sedentary type in the short term, but how does it fare for an athlete pushing the boundaries of their body? Additionally, what is the lifespan of a soylent consumer compared to someone who eats a high quality diet loaded with vegetables? I would argue both cases would show the vast inferiority of soylent.
Same. I Thought the implication being that EverNote doesn't need to care about competing employers because of the distance.
GoPro Odyssey is the company's biggest push into VR and 360-degree videos yet
This reminds me of MAL [1], which stands for "Make A Lisp" or Make, A Lisp" depending on whether you're talking about the whole project or just the make version. It branched out into being implementations of a lisp in over two dozen languages, with instructions to help in writing your own. I was working on a haxe version before my motherboard recently bit the dust.

[1] https://github.com/kanaka/mal
I think you've got it wrong; Bolden is mad at Congress for funding SLS at the expense of Commercial Crew, which includes SpaceX and Boeing's new CST-100 vehicle: http://spaceflightnow.com/2015/06/11/commercial-crew-spacesh...

SLS is a white elephant that currently has nothing to do. The first crewed mission is scheduled for 2021, and plans beyond that are hazy. NASA managers have looked into "how seldom" they can launch the thing while still maintaining a safe and viable program.

And the article describes a chilling effect which keeps plutonium-dependent missions from being seen as viable, so of course there will be enough plutonium for all the planned missions (of which there are precious few).
"the theory describes only the information that systems have
about each other"...it's almost tempting to see it as the universe's solution to a distributed systems problem.
From hero to zero: Arthur Tolsma shares lessons learned after his startup faile
I never understood this explanation; if you miss your flight, do you get a refund? If not, the airline are still getting paid so shouldn't be booking the same seat twice.
TvOS Just Made Apple TV Way More Interesting
Followed link, turns out all but one President can be traced to... King John, the one in the Robin Hood story, born December 24, 1166.

Which in practical terms translates to "no", they are not related.
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Numba is indeed pretty impressive, but you're not comparing exactly the same thing with this code.

In the Numba case, you're basically modifying the image in place: it means no allocating a new array, no full copying. However, your pure-numpy code basically creates a new array (the result of np.dot) before copying it back entirely in image.

If you write the two functions so that they both return a new numpy array and do not touch the original one, the time difference drops from 4 times faster to 2.5 times faster. That's still an impressive difference, but at the loss of a bit of flexibility.

https://gist.github.com/aktiur/e1cddee8f699ded49824

N.B.: numpy.dot does not use broadcasting, i.e. it does not allocate a temporary array to extend the smaller one. The function handles n-dimensional arrays by summing on the last index of the first array, and on the second last of the second array.
'Hackers' at 20
It's not a single country. There's different ideas, ideologies and beliefs all around. Conservative Dutch versus conservative Italian is quite different.

> 2. European money appears to be more dominated by old money / aristocracy and that these people like to invest within that network. Engineers are less likely to be part of the aristocracy and are treated more like commodities than the enabling superstar athletes they are (at least the kind that make unicorns). I know quite a few engineers that make over $200k in SV but only one who makes over 100k GBP.

At least here in the Netherlands that seems to be pretty common. Generally, investors are more conservative, and rarely take major risk. Salaries are also just slightly above working for a consultancy, but not always.
I'd be curious to see Electability numbers given scenarious of one candidate v another. For instance, 'Clinton v Bush', 'Sanders v Trump'.
I cannot upvote this enough. Go's dependency management is horrible. The fact that I have to encode my current github account to make things `go get`able is crazy! When projects move accounts or hosts it breaks everything. Not to mention that no one doing Go seriously actually uses `go get` to download dependencies. But, if you want the broadest audience for a library it needs to support `go get`!

There is furthermore, no way to build release packages that people can just install. There are no tarballs or jars or anything else that can be simply downloaded and depended on. So not only is everything tied to my github account I can't even release stable versions in any sane way. I never thought I would say "Man Java is really doing it right" but in comparison to Go it is!

I love writing in the language, but I solve this problem by mostly depending on only stuff I have written. That way I can at least control the problem. I have even started using submodules again! At least that way I can pin my dependencies to specific versions without having to use a third party tool. Insanity!
Of course they can afford it, that's not the issue. The issue is that EVs are 100% of Tesla's revenue, so the investment is obviously worthwhile, even necessary. EVs are none of Porsche's profit, they are just putting this out there as a concept thus far, so it's unlikely they're going to make that kind of investment.
Early Trading and Tax Hints
I've actually been hacking on the X-games for a while, looking to create a local X-wiki based on the mods I currently have installed on my game. It works by running locally and using the game's data files to create the wiki content.

Love this idea for pulling live data out of the game though. Seen some really powerful mods for Gnomoria and Cities: Skylines use a similar injection approach.
I've used both but I'm not part of the Appcelerator cult like most people who have invested in it apparently. Appcelerator is bad. Their OSS license is sketchy last I checked. But that's not its only problem. The community is driven by a module marketplace, which means a ton of okay-quality modules now cost $5 each. Not necessarily a bad thing, but React Native developers are releasing way more modules as FOSS, which is important to keep the community growing and active. Another thing that doesn't generally seem possible in my time with Appcelerator is being able to build a view hierarchy using native UI components. That is, I can't for example create a camera viewfinder as a background element and throw my UI inside of that element.

React Native in comparison has taken the path that is best for FOSS developers at every step of the way, which makes me very happy about the future of the platform.
I think you are being unnecessarily harsh.

There is a need for tools that people can use for monitoring the activity on their home networks. All of these IoT devices are going to create problems that need troubleshooting. Yes, the ideas outlined are simple, but this can evolve over time to solve a problem that is going to be increasingly important
Secrets to Speedy Ruby Apps on Heroku
Considering Tesla has opened up their patent portfolio, I think they'd be able to put the physical port no problem. But licensing use of the SuperCharger network probably involves some kind of agreement with Tesla.
Actually the rise of Trump, Carson, and to a lesser extend Fiorina shows that people are tired of the professional politician. Even if Bush or Clinton were the best candidates (I don't think they are), they look to be facing a huge headwind of people tired of the Bushs and Clintons.
What cloud benchmarking can, and can’t, do for you
I just bought an 8gb Android phone. It does have a microSD port, but I don't expect I'll need to use it.

Maybe some people use phones differently than you.
And in the next paragraph the article explains why:

“There are tons of things NASA could use the new plutonium for, but there’s nothing on the books,” says Casey Dreier, director of advocacy at the Planetary Society. “Why is that? Because NASA isn’t sure when or if it will have the plutonium it needs!”

I don't think the argument is that NASA would be doing more if it had more RTGs, but rather that without more RTGs there will be new limits on the types of things it can do (no large rovers like MSL or outer solar system missions like Voyager/Cassini/New Horizons).
Newer Macs will save the memory to nonvolatile storage so they can withstand total power loss. The question of trustworthiness remains, though.
Is there an easy to understand resource somewhere that covers issues related to the rocket equation, inclination angles, low and geosynchronous orbit requirements?

I would like a better understanding of the math and physics of what it takes to get a vehicle up to various altitudes and orbits.
If you want to be a cynic: German law is optimized for protecting the public from investment scams.

If you don't want to be a cynic: German law is optimized for protecting the public from investment scams---which makes it hard for startups that aren't investment scams but become victims of false positive identification by german law as possible investment scams.
Thanks much, it is my first post here - and so less is more.
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^ You know, we laugh about this but in the next decade we may very well be able to deploy payloads into space just by clicking a few buttons like any other online shopping. They may even pick up the shipment right from our facilities with their drones.
It's worth mentioning that Italians also exhibit diglossia as well not only the Chinese. They speak in dialect at home or with friends and family within the community but in the official Italian in public.

We Arabic speakers also enjoy or suffer , it depends on your perspective, from this phenomenon as we mostly speak in dialect all the time but in formal contexts esp. in writing, we use the Modern Standard Arabic instead. However, writing in dialect or MSA derived languages is becoming more acceptable in literature and the press at least where I come from, that's Egypt.
Yes, both ori_b and I are asserting that you can't generate lift without sending air off in another direction. If you don't impart a net motion to the air, then by conservation of momentum you also can't generate a net lift.
Probably more to do with overflight issues in other countries.

Edit: also avoids "dog leg maneuvers". Like countries such as India are forced to do.

http://www.thehindu.com/news/national/pslvc16-puts-3-satelli...
Why the lebanon library should keep it's tor relay
Also the Japanese culture is too deferent to authority to really trust that the safeguards are in place. There was not one, but TWO completely failed safeguards that caused Fukushima. Both were reported and went unfixed for over a decade because of top down pressure. This would never happen in Canada. Someone would whistle blow to the government or the press.
Cognitive Computing: A 'Booster Shot' for Health and Wellness
The thing is, at 10,000' you have to move a lot more air in order to maintain the thrust necessary to stay at altitude. This additional RPM requires more current and that cuts into your battery life. It would be an interesting comparison to run a number of drones at 10K' to see how they held up.
Disrespecting toilet paper roll orientation conventions can be a form of micro-aggression.
This makes a lot of sense. I see Biden as much more electable than Clinton mainly because Clinton will draw out the 'hate Clinton' crowd to vote against her. I think the DNC is also realizing this, hence all the talk of Biden jumping in to begin with.
Interesting, but what I'd really like to know about and the author didn't mention is the debugging situation. The debugging tools and styles available on a platform are truly a make it or break it deal for me. It's a huge factor in productivity, sometimes the main one. Maybe someone with experience in this area can delve into this topic a bit further? I think the availability of third party libraries in various areas is another huge factor that the author missed.
Found the marketing guru.
> You should be getting your reproducible builds by vendoring your dependencies.

As I said, I've been working with code I didn't write: I've effectively been taking other people's *hub code and vendoring it for them, because they haven't. This is not optimal.

And this isn't trivial projects, either, e.g. https://github.com/influxdb/influxdb/ (also connected to the author!) still uses trivial go get, and doesn't make any effort to help with vendoring.
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Αυτοκόλλητα για υπνοδωμάτιο – Stickerman
> I'd have to disagree in that it's not a query language, there is definitely ability to query different parts of the data

For sure. If I could still edit the post, I would probably change it to be something closer to "it's not really a general purpose query language like the name might imply"

It's definitely a query language, but folks start looking for the sorting/filtering/etc and get confused.
Broken link. This is where it should redirect to: http://www.geektime.com/2015/09/15/how-close-is-machine-lear...
It is completely standard to seek to launch over the ocean. The spaceports in Florida and Guiana are where they are because of that and because it is easier to launch towards the east. Where launches aren't over the ocean they are usually over very sparsely populated territory (as is the case for Baikonur).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaceport#Placement_considerat...
Darpa to Use Humans Instead of Mice and Microorganisms for Antibodies
You could miss your flight because you've been stuck in TSA's checkpoints or because of a delayed prior flights; in both cases, the airline has to rebook you onto a later flight, so you're still getting to your destination and still take up a seat in a plane.
People Are More Likely to Cheat at the End
The wikipedia page doesn't say much about Pu-238, but there is this under the "Proliferation resistance" bullet:

"...LFTRs produce very little plutonium, around 15 kg per gigawatt-year of electricity (this is the output of a single large reactor over a year). This plutonium is also mostly Pu-238..."

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

In a LFTR the fuels are dissolved in liquid salts, so the downside is it may be very difficult to separate out the Pu-238 for use.
A simple licensing process would work here; a written test that verifies that pilots have read and understand the rules (similar to a written driver's license test) would likely be enough.