skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for commenting. Right now the main advantage is usability and with it the option to better organize snippets. Tags and especially lists allow users to curate snippets that have a connection and later search only those in a list, making it easy to find what you're looking for. We're also looking into letting user collaborate on lists, making them more attractive for teams.
Can you provide screenshots? Might be a bug!
Thanks for the offer. I'll see what else turns up. I'm looking both for an immediate solution as well as a longer term one, so would prefer to find something inexpensive that can be repeated easily for future tests.
So Perl had the same sort of problem—everyone used the cpan client to install packages by wrapping the calls to

perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install

And package authors would use helper modules to handle the Makefile.PL cruft[0][1]. It sucked.

rbjs wrote Dist::Zilla[2], a packaging abstraction tool: you would tell it what was in your package, and it would write the installer for you (and you could choose which of the Makefile.PL helpers to use, if you cared). The end user never sees any remnant of the tool.

The closest Python has right now is pbr[3].

[0] https://metacpan.org/pod/ExtUtils::MakeMaker
[1] https://metacpan.org/pod/Module::Install
[2] https://metacpan.org/pod/Dist::Zilla
[3] http://docs.openstack.org/developer/pbr/
Nice post, it seems like two feral cats (at the least) is one feral cat too many, if they are fertile.
This looks interesting especially the part about "Trix sidesteps these inconsistencies by treating contenteditable as an I/O device". We recently started using froala (https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor/v2.0) and are really happy with it so far.
Man it's great to see effort being put into a platform-sensitive React component set. We've been working on React components for N1, and it'd be cool to swap them out for an open source set one day. The thing is, I'm not sure 100% native appearance is the way to go. I think Spotify nailed a cross-platform desktop experience using a UI that is distinctly non-native.

For folks just learning about Electron / web-based desktop UI — we gave a talk about UI considerations at the Bay Area ElectronJS meetup last month: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIRXVGVPzn8
About an hour in my experience. Pity as I often find glaring typos later.
Thanks and I couldn't agree more. That was a mistake :[
Snippets that are shown in public places now must be created by registered users. For the future proper protection against this kind of behaviour will be inevitable. However prohibiting public snippets without registration is also not an ideal solution imho - would you agree?
Original code @ https://github.com/stefanv/supreme (repost from downthread). Looks like it's BSD licensed and in Python.
Solving hard CS problems is far easier than making software that's easy for users to install and use?
Have the password management app emulate a custom keyboard?
Well, this is pretty clearly the start of the zombie apocalypse
The problem/difference is that mobile apps are like websites. You might want to "visit" any one of them, even if you're not sure you trust it. You want to see what it has to offer. You expect the app to represent some company's interests, not your own. It might have ads!

You shouldn't download and run random executables on your Desktop OS though. Ideally, you only install open-source software, from a fairly secure repository, using a package manager which knows exactly which package is responsible for each and every file outside your home dir ... That's a not-quite-attainable ideal, but some people get quite close to it.
5B that time. Stopped buying in 2080. I would sell and be able to immediately buy in higher tier cities for some reason. Seemed like a bug? Not sure what was going on.
For the YC fund it will be interesting to know how much of the new influx of funds will be diverted to the YC Research Lab initiative, which I suspect might have a lot of upfront costs (and possibly require continuous future injection as well). And if it really eats into this fund (assuming this fund is not ring fenced for later stage investments only), then the concerns outlined in this article are not really substantiated IMHO.
pip is garbage. Example: when building the dependency graph of requirements, if the same distribution appears twice with different versions, it picks one and doesn't emit an error.
This is my personal opinion that I've posted you smarmy git.
I checked some of the videos, I'm not quite interested in the content.

who are the targeted users? why would people be attracted to the videos?
Thanks! You spared me from downloading the PDF...
>and the fact that the state ignores violent crime when unions commit it

It is absolutely absurd for you to say this, when unions and workers attempting to unionize have and still continue to be slaughtered for their attempts to gain basic human rights at their workplace.

I would say such a misstatement is laughable but it would be poor taste to make comedy of the deaths of so many.
Ah, I played on touch with the 350 ms delay. Desktop browser you could probably buy more.
Cool app. I built something similar and got a bunch of traction but never did much with it: http://snippetrepo.com
Tmux 2.1 has been released
In the game you start with 38,000 dollars. For reference at a rate of return of 5.575% [0], this would yield on average 8.6 million after 100 years. I only mention this to give some idea of what the returns on investment are in the long term.

[0] The average return of S&P500 from 1915 to 2015 according to http://dqydj.net/sp-500-return-calculator/

EDIT: these figures are wrong because they don't include dividends. See thread below.
Yeah, making it a bit more realistic might be interesting. Show your assumptions, etc.
I use dh_virtualenv OR `pip install --download-cache=vendor dist/package.tgz` in rpmbuild & `pip install --download vendor pckage.tgz` (+ virtualenv fiddling) in postinst
You're missing the point of the article though. It's about the search, not what they found.

Sometimes the journey is more important than the destination.
Ask HN: Any advice tuning a landing page for a new iPhone messaging app?
Hello. My team and I are launching a new iPhone messaging app, and are having pretty mixed results getting sign ups on our preview landing page[1]. We had extremely poor results with paid Facebook advertising, and slightly better results with BetaList[2]. Any advice from the HN community on improving our conversion rate? Is getting a healthy pre-launch email list really that important, or are we better off expending our efforts elsewhere?

[1]: nudjapp.com?ad=h

[2]: http://betalist.com/startups/nudjapp
Apple actually improved the security of this in iOS 9 by only allowing foreground apps and extensions to read the contents of the clipboard.

Previously, Facebook could have scraped it from the background.

Now you implicitly grant permission to read your clipboard whenever you open an app or extension.

My app Workflow[1] has a great workflow in its gallery that you can run from your widget to clear your clipboard if you regularly copy sensitive information.

[1] https://workflow.is/
One thing this gets right that heaps of other WYSIWYG's get wrong is lists. You can create a proper multi-level list here with order and unordered lists nested inside each other correctly. This sort of stuff is actually important for creating accessible documents as things like flowcharts need a plain text version and nesting lists is a reasonable way of displaying these.
CHANGES FROM 2.0 to 2.1 18 October 2015

Incompatible Changes
====================

* Mouse-mode has been rewritten. There's now no longer options for:
- mouse-resize-pane
- mouse-select-pane
- mouse-select-window
- mode-mouse

Instead there is just one option: 'mouse' which turns on mouse support
entirely.

* 'default-terminal' is now a session option. Furthermore, if this is set
to 'screen-' then emulate what screen does. If italics are wanted, this
can be set to 'tmux' but this is still new and not necessarily supported
on all platforms with older ncurses installs.
The c0-* options for rate-limiting have been removed. Instead, a backoff
approach is used.
A remote-controlled plane still needs someone to control it. A programmable robot does not.
Is it not significant because of the content (ie very similar to other texts), or because theology has such inertia that it couldn't be changed?

Suppose it definitely was the first KJB, and said something that strongly contradicted modern theology. Wouldn't modern theocrats just ignore or discredit it?

[possibly worth noting I am as cynical about politics. Suppose Americans found a "true" first version of the Constitution that clearly outlawed private citizens gun ownership* (versus miiltia). Wouldn't most gun advocates simply ignore / explain away that text? Thought experiment also requires the pretense that the differences were due to transcription changes, not actual belief changes]

* instead of "A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed," imagine it read, "Private citizens may own firearms if and only if, and while registered and paid entirely by a state-run militia, may access guns, but cannot use them except in their active attempts to overthrow a tyrannical government."
I know what you mean, I spent a lot of time exploring Shadow of the Colossus when I was younger, but now it's really hard to find the time to spend quality time with a game.
I understand. And this is pretty much what we are taken to task for in the article.

The difficulty is that when you set thing up, we don't know what other platforms you will set up for. Since OPVault (still) doesn't work everywhere, we leave switching to it an advanced process.

We've thought about adding a screen that asks "Will you by synching to devices using 1Password for Android or 1Password for Windows prior to version XX or 1Password for Mac prior to version YY?" and then using OPVault if their answer is "no".

But a mere warning about what metadata is and isn't exposed, without something that people can easily do is just going to confuse most people more than help.
Sorry for the delay, just now saw this.

My clarification to your last question is to fall back on the traditional understanding of evil, going back to at least Plotinus: evil is real, but it's a derivative reality, parasitic on good. So you can't have a being of pure evil: it's sort of ruled out (in this understanding) by definition. What you can have is a being that, through the good of free will, chooses lesser goods - in this case, itself - and in the process corrupts itself and effectively revolts against its Creator. Evil, yes, but not pure evil, and not originally created as such.

It's not as if this line of defense doesn't have its holes, but it's plausible enough that I don't think it can be dismissed out of hand. And it also explains enough that, given my other philosophical and theological predispositions, I tend to think it (or something like it) quite probable.
...but the app developers are understandably grumpy because they have a quarter-century of code that never had to deal with such a design principle.

The thing we're grumpy about is the lack of respect for the central dogma behind the personal computing revolution: one machine, one owner, one user.

Recently, for example, Apple has literally granted themselves higher access privileges than the admin/owner of a machine running the OS X file system. There are files on the hard drive that they can write to and delete that you, the owner, can't, without extraordinary (and nonstandard) efforts. Naturally, it will only be a matter of time until Microsoft notices this innovative feature and copies it, more or less verbatim, into Windows. At that point, it's no longer "My Computer" -- it's theirs.

And all of this is accompanied by the sound of thunderous applause. Because, you see, it's For Our Security.
They post their content on their website www.plgrm.com.au then link to it on Twitter and FB mainly.
This is essentially the same problem faced by all frameworks. When they are done well and in a loosely coupled fashion, a framework will make the basic stuff trivial to do with a few declarative lines of code and everything you might want to do will be possible without much trouble. Even, perhaps especially, the things that the creators didn't even imagine.

When a framework is done badly, in a tightly coupled fashion, it may make a bunch of basic stuff easy but it will also make more complex stuff either impossible or possible but requiring horrendous contortions in the code.

I think that a bunch of libraries is better than a poorly designed framework but I still don't think they're a substitute for a well designed framework.

Unfortunately, many framework developers' attitude to such contortions is not "wow, we screwed up, we'd better accomodate this valid use case" (or even better make it possible to do declaratively) but instead this:

"You shouldn't be doing that"
Lyra Health Raises $35M in Series A to Transform Mental Health Care
I don't think you have to worry if you did something cool and talk about it. It may be actually an interesting conversation. I've got one degree split over 3 universities on my CV and it always resulted in a quick chat about it. (and I'm glad it did)

Then again, I have to admit I never ran into one of the infamous asshole recruiters...
According to this we will see 21x inflation between 1999 and 2100. Just using cpi

http://www.halfhill.com/inflation_js.html
Going from the README, the main difference is the architecture.

It creates a layer of indirection between user actions and the DOM. This has two advantages:

* For developers of Trix itself, it eases the pain of cross-browser development - as the README says, contenteditable is inconsistent across browsers.

* For developers using Trix, you get a clean API (Trix.editor) so you can edit the document programmatically without your own cross-browser development.
NEed give u akadian virus
so... does it have vi mode?
prelaunch list + invite codes = well worth it imho
A big green "this is the best default" with a less prominent option "if you're more advanced and are sure you are using the latest versions of this, use this" seems like a reasonable compromise.

There are definitely ways to present these options without getting super technical, I know that, like the security underlying these options, there are trade offs, but having the only option being me opening a terminal and running defaults, after searching in rage, this can't be the right trade off, it just can't.

It seems like there's no communication around this at all, despite the fact that it's been three years since the change was implemented.
Some time back I was working at a company that made very popular cutting edge graphics software. Some of the key developers had beige-box machines labeled "Property of Intel" and "Confidential". Inside were Intel motherboards populated with pre-release Pentium III CPUs - also etched "Intel Confidential". These were Katmai machines which the engineers were using to implement SSE instructions[1] in the software.

So, yes, Intel does supply hardware to key developers. I have no idea what the criteria is, but next time, talk to your connections and see if your company or research group qualifies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streaming_SIMD_Extensions
How about you try it out and tell us about it?
Increase keyboard repeat speed, and hold enter key to buy and sell. But I still can not spend as quickly as I earn.
... yes, and that's why your claim that "It's false, insofar that it's not the 'data' you give to 1Password." is wrong. Which was my point.

Also, whatever the unusual definition of data you use that results in metadata being excluded is irrelevant (and it is unusual, look up the definition of data in any dictionary). The important part is that 1Password was not making it clear that it does not encrypt certain parts of the "information" you put into it.
Not OP, but if you want faithfulness to the original languages, English Standard Version is really good. New American Standard Bible is also good.
Is it actually useful, though? Sure, people will say it is useful, but what can they do to demonstrate that?
Looking at who follows their FB and Twitter, it looks like socially conscious Australians between 22 to 28. Similar to VICE's target market in Australia. Not completely sure though.
> Apple actually improved the security of this in iOS 9 by only allowing foreground apps and extensions to read the contents of the clipboard.

very cool! was not aware of this change.
what's tagging (as opposed to chipping)?
This would be a really really good idea.

However, in my experience (as an Apache noob), the Apache community consists of experts who are so far ahead of the noobs that they can't see the issue from the perspective of noobs.

When I configured my first web box, I couldn't believe that in 2 days it was hacked open and taken over (by some hackers in China apparently -- those guys are scary good). My host (DO) couldn't provide any advice / support on what exactly had happened. I reset everything and set it up again, and again, 2 days later, the box was completely taken over (again by peeps in cn).

Finally, I did a couple of tiny tweaks in how I logged in (I disabled root login, and configured SSH keys to log-in, and changed the log-in port), and I was never hacked again. If these 3 little tweaks could be made defaults, there'd be a whole lot less hacking going on.
And what's the separation between the mean and the median?

One worker making $1,000,000 and 9 making $10,000 gives you an average of $109,000 while only a single worker is above the mean.
Perf numbers copypaste from README (misformatted on github on my browser due to linewrap):

Device under test	Network interface	Kernel forwarding	Fastforward enabled	netmap-fwd
C2358 (2 core, 1.7 GHz, 4 GB RAM)	Intel I354	123 kpps	217 kpps	945 kpps
C2758 (8 core, 2.4 GHz, 8 GB RAM)	Chelsio T520 10G	270 kpps	426 kpps	1.683 Mpps
Xeon-D 1540 (8 core, 2 GHz, 32 GB RAM)	Intel X552 10G	439 kpps	557 kpps	2.230 Mpps
Xeon E3-1275 (4 core, 3.5 GHz, 32 GB RAM)	Intel X520-2 10G	1.058 Mpps	1.331 Mpps	5.053 Mpp
Is it any more or less than other things we discuss here? Meh.

It is of historical interest though. (And in the grand scheme of things, this story isn't that popular, plus Sunday is a slow news day.)
Well, I left in the middle of mine and lately have been thinking to go back before the ~6 years of concurrency your coursework has dries up.

However, I studied Japanese and was able to leverage that to get a job that enabled me to travel.

It is probably good to have something lined up, but you should really use your life for: things you are enthusiastic about, things that help people, and that give you love and happiness. Only you can decide for yourself the best route, but I do have an idea for you; you can always ask for loans and use the money as you see fit... perhaps your next loan you can use to buy some real-estate to fix up and rent, or start a small business if you have a solid idea. The ability to get some seed money before you gracefully walk out the door might be just what you need to get you over the edge and into the life of your dreams. Something to consider.
The First Malicious App Enters the Ubuntu Touch Store and Quickly Removed
Ouch. That is bad.
GALPon Minino Another Lightweight Linux Distribution for 10+ Years OLD Computers
I've had similar issues with an open source project in which a simple proxy was established with FiddlerCore to tap traffic to a web browser, pretty tame stuff and nothing malicious.

Problem is that by default it was configured to listen on 0.0.0.0:80, making it an open HTTP proxy that everybody on the same LAN could connect to. The only real threat so far is that somebody could send in a large volume of traffic to crash the proxy, but wait and behold....

...some users were running it from hosts that are either a) directly connected to the public IP space without a firewall and b) behind NAT, but with lazy DMZ/port forwarding configuration that exposes their port 80 to the internet anyway. For about a year people have been obliviously hosting open HTTP proxies from home.

Eventually somebody found out and it took another couple of months of back and forth issue reporting and PR tugging battles to get it properly patched. Opsec is hard.
He believes in the trinity so doesn't that imply intervention and not a deist position? I don't see how the two are reconcilable (trinity and deism).
It's such a poor translation, it's unfortunate so many people still hold it as the one. My feeling is that being exposed to the KJV turns away a lot of people who might otherwise be interested in reading the Bible. There are so many others that are more accurate, use modern modern language, and are more accessible at the same time.
Just checked: the figure I gave was not inflation adjusted. In terms of real dollars, after 100 years your investment would be worth a measly $365,000.
At Google when we have done these alerts we have not discriminated by country. The alerts only cover what we see with phishing and malware targeting by what we believe is nation state activity and has nothing to do with law enforcement requests or other legal processes.
Liquidity crises, not being able to refinance debt.
Placebos are useful.
What's happening with Fresh looks to me like nothing was learned from the Fire phone fiasco. Amazon became big as a low-price, low-margin online retail company providing a near endless selection of products.

Fresh however already now has a in my opinion a too high price point on many products and a 300.- yearly fee will just make the situation worse. But what's really a deal-breaker for me is that the selection is barely larger than the one of my local deli around the corner and can definitely not compete with the choice offered going to any major super market.

This was very astonishing to me trying out Fresh for the first time, coming from Switzerland where we have the two major supermarket chains delivering their whole range of products all over the country without the need for a yearly subscription. I can't really understand why an international, multi-billion dollar company like Amazon is not able to provide a similar selection, especially given the restriction of currently only servicing major US cities.
HOTP tokens does not expire with time, so there is a bigger risk of them being stolen from transit/storage and successfully used.
As an outsider to Python/Perl/Ruby/etc., I've never understood why these languages have each their own packaging system, rather than simply relying on the host OS's packaging system. After all, it serves C, C++, and Bash well; and pip packages generally are repackaged as Red Hat/Debian/etc. packages anyway.

Making .rpms and .debs is not all that hard, though I admit there are a few too many package formats (and that still leaves non-Linux users without a clean solution). Beside this, what benefits do users of these language-specific packaging systems enjoy that I am missing?
Likely ringfenced due to fiduciary duties to the LPs for this fund.
A Magical Answer to an 80-Year-Old Puzzle
Does anyone know if this would adapt well for real-time use with multiple people writing at once? Etherpad-style. Or would that need to be architected differently from the start?

Also, sad that it's in Coffeescript.
Sadly, I don't think even that would get us to change our ways to prevent it this time around.
Why Google Hates Amazon Prime: Amazon First Stop for 4/10 Online US Shoppers
Godwin's law
Ok, charge cheap exams, whatever the proctors cost + getting a room etc. (<$100)
Secret source code pronounces you guilty as charged
Your personal assistant bot, for answering questions about you
V2 – Retrospective