skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Authors' Rights expire, but (at least in Germany and Austria) you cannot voluntarily put a work into public domain before and give up your rights on it, like you can under the US concept of Public Domain.
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I suppose the cost argument is meant to present a minimum barrier to entry to get rid of out completely random participants. However I've observed that usually the more irresponsible/douchier people have disproportionally more resources available for "tech toys" whereas actual hobbyists are often poorer, so I see cost barriers as driving out exactly the wrong part of the userbase.
Even if they spend exactly the same amounts, if that money goes to training and consulting within the UK, the government still gains from it as a substantial proportion will go straight back into the treasury in the form of taxes, so the cost to convert would have to be substantially higher before MS Office would be the most economical choice. There's of course still the chance that might be the case.
The uncomfortable state of being Asian in tech – triketora on medium
But you need to run something on the server to validate that you've got control of it on your domain. A web app isn't enough.

The better solution is to integrate this tool into various server tools like Apache and Wordpress and in whatever else you might be running with a one-click installer.
Coders Trust gives loans to learn code
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:) I'm not going to defend their branding!
4 Mobile Apps Taking on the Banks in 2016
How is the availability of information (which is the real separator of peoples) 'a problem that is not yet ready to be solved'?
The big question:

Does this mean we can now all use Let's Encrypt to generate new certificates without people running into problems?
$30 for a 24-hour "subscription" (presumably cheaper if you're a med student or doc, but I didn't bother to check).

Am I the only one who wonders whether this access model is sustainable? How many people would actually pay such a fee, and just to read about a single patient, not a major study.
> Mid-tier stuff would be a world like Amateur Radio - modernized to be online or something as you've suggested.

I generally agree with you, but I want to vent out about that amateur radio bit. Going on-line is something that makes it meaningless. Doing radio over real radio waves is playing with the limits physics throws at you. Doing it over the Internet is just throwing logs under your own feet because Skype isn't cool enough. It's like going outside vs. playing a video game in which your character goes outside.
Do we still care about anything other than excel? And we care about excel because it is far and away the best fastest and most robust spreadsheet out there.

This focus on office applications as the way in for Open Source software seems to me like transforming 19th Century transport by building faster horses.
I think there are other problems for doing this for Sandstorm. One is the delay when starting to use a new hostname (right now Let's Encrypt might take around 20 seconds to issue a new hostname, which may well increase to the originally-predicted one minute eventually), while another is that all Let's Encrypt certificates are published, so if you really want the hostname to be completely unknown to an attacker, the individual Let's Encrypt certs wouldn't work.

Anyway, Sandstorm developers told me that they wouldn't plan on using Let's Encrypt while it doesn't offer wildcards, so I think we are missing out on supporting this use case.
This will still require early stage overhead for many people switching over / 'going dark all the things'. Even though Let's Encrypt's goal is to make the process of encrypting the Transport Layer seamless, ubiquitous and non-commercial.

Take for example my setup. It sits on a private NGINX server, and is proxied through a public facing CDN. Trying to simply 'switch on' TLS involves absorbing academic style tutorials from multiple disparate sources, and requires me to have a background in DevOps and that I have at least tried some technical task like this before. In layman's terms: Unnecessary Early Stage Overhead.

Now give Let's Encrypt a few more years and it will be a lot more seamless; possibly the default. It could possibly be 'baked in' to things like Softaculous, and cPanel, which are brilliant drivers for the success of web software. Digital Ocean staff are probably already working on a droplet with LetsEncrypt baked in...
Can you talk about the hardware at all? Technical details seem really hard to come by.

e.g. Wikipedia suggests it's got two processors. That's application processor and a USB I/O processor, right? Which handles mass storage mode and bootstrapping the applications processor? Does it also provide a debugging interface, and can it be programmed? Have they exposed any JTAG pins for the applications processor? Are you required to use their toolchain or can I just womp something up with gcc and deploy it?
Let's be clear on what this release says, and what it doesn't:

1. Collabora Office's solutions will be available via G-Cloud Digital Marketplace. That's a big win for them as it makes it easy for government agencies to chose them.

2. There's no mention of displacing Microsoft Office, other than to the extent Collabora manages to convince individual government organizations to make the switch.

3. There's the vague claim that Collabra will work together with the Crown Commercial Service to raise awareness about ODF and their solution. Notably absent is any kind of comment from the Crown Commercial Service or any government agency. This may mean a quite big push (but if so, where are the bigwigs making statements?) or it could mean they get to be included in a newsletter or something, or anything in between...

If there had been some deal to do a massive conversion away from MS Office, you can bet that would been made very, very clear.
Very useful. Thank You! I basically gave up on OCaml for anything but toy projects, but I may re consider that decision if this works for me.
Specially since MVC and other UI paradigms were born at Xerox PARC.

http://stephane.ducasse.free.fr/FreeBooks.html (the famous green, blue and red books)

http://www.chilton-computing.org.uk/inf/literature/books/wm/...
I am Brazilian/Italian citizen and it took 11 years to get the Italian one. Definitely not one of the easiest ones.

But it's doable...
How about requiring a POV (persistence of vision) display on such a drone? At a cost of few additional LEDs (or even not, if you reuse onboard ones) and some CPU cycles you could have the drone flash its serial number in a way visible on cameras as the drone moves around.
Except a tool can be automated, and a webapp is a pain to maintain for more than one domain.
Sure we can.

If a robot went around killing people with an axe, we would stop it and dismantle it. We wouldn't shrug out shoulders and say "The robot can't help it so we can't hold it accountable for what it's doing."

If an individual does something to break the law, we hold that individual accountable for it. There are tons of modifiers, maybe the individual was under the influence of drugs, maybe the individual was mentally challenged, etc. These things modify how we hold the individual accountable.
Look up your country's relevant work laws. Then leave as law permits. Threaten with lawsuit due to non-payment on your way out.

Seeing how you are in Europe, you are most probably on probation for what, 2-3 months? I bet you are free to leave anyday until the probation period is up.

Know your rights.
This firm aims to be SEA’s Airbnb for office, retail spaces
Who are "we"?

It's been a decade since I've worked anywhere were anyone cared about Excel. I realize that I'm working in a "bubble" given the type of companies I tend to work with, but it does clearly illustrate that, yes, there are certainly people and companies that care about spreadsheets other than Excel.
What describes a drone? Do I need to register my $50 "drone"?
... because BT loves to provide high speed broadband to sheds on farmland.

There is plenty of cheap office space in northern cities, good infrastructure and reasonably priced housing. I work from home in Manchester but only have to walk 100 yards to a light rail station that can take me either to the airport or in to the city centre.

I see that Tech North is running events here as well as elsewhere, I don't have a feel for whether they are doing anything useful though.
I don't see how TLS is early stage overhead for someone runnig a private nginx server behind a CDN?

Sure, someone with no devops skills at all will have a harder time, but it's for the better. Soon it will be The Way to install a webserver. Thanks to Let's Encrypt it's so easy to install TLS that nearly every future webserver tutorial will include it.
The people saying the software isn't that complex are missing the point. Everything's easy for the person who has never done it. Even if you include all of the DNS/SPF/DKIM garbage the initial setup can be done quickly. Then the support time sink begins. One person's outbound email bounced. Another person is getting too much spam. A third person is missing perfectly valid email because it keeps getting marked as spam. Third parties are complaining at you, or trying to hack you, or both. Oops, time to upgrade because of another TLS bug. You get the idea. Burning a couple of hours one time is no big deal. Burning half of someone's day, every day, is a problem.

Still, a lot of developers' addiction to gmail in particular continues to mystify me. I work on open source, so I don't care if people see what I put up on Google Drive for discussion, but there's no way I'd choose to put company-confidential email on a competitor's servers. Google competes with a lot of other companies. I guess infosec just isn't as important to some people as aesthetics.
That's easier said than done. Or rather impossible to do with such disparity between regions and the level of globalization we have.
Trap Streets
UI/UX Design of Fintech Products
I'm speaking specifically about states regulating private sales.

In some non-free states, you cannot legally transfer your property to another private individual.
This goes back to what 'sdrothrock wrote:

> The problem is that this requires people to be constantly pro-active about where they store things, which most people aren't or don't care about right now.

Also, the solution requires you to have enough free cash every year. Data usually can last over long periods of unemployment, and there's the temptation to think that "hell, still I have those keys on me, I can live without that safety deposit box for some time, until I have spare cash"...
I use markdown text files and display them as a wiki with yellow cms on my desktop.

not too calendary though
Depends on what you mean by equivalent. Honestly, if the south had the technology and manufacturing advantage it probably would have won as the overall military's started out fairly equivalent.

The most famous of these guns, the Spencer carbine, could fire seven shots in 30 seconds.

Like many other Civil War technologies, these weapons were available to Northern troops but not Southern ones: Southern factories had neither the equipment nor the know-how to produce them.

http://www.history.com/topics/american-civil-war/civil-war-t...
This is a great tip, thanks!

Using it to store this snippet which invokes the debugger when something tries to redirect you from the page, allowing you to inspect the state and any network requests (last time I checked, "preserve log on navigation" was buggy and didn't preserve all details of the request from a previous page):

window.addEventListener("beforeunload", function() { debugger; }, false)
Nope. Constant space.

But there is a catch that is very likely not obvious here. All the numbers in the array are (were) unique (and the zero was not present).
> Yes, let's have money decide who gets or doesn't get into the country, who can and cannot get hired from abroad. Isn't legal bribery great...

I'm pretty sure that people with enough money already have ways and means to get around visa restrictions by doing contortions similar to what companies do to avoid paying taxes.

As an example, the US process for H1b visas is a highly technical affair that allows companies with large legal departments (e.g. IBM) to hire people significantly below market rate while other companies would have trouble employing people from abroad on an H1b visa. This leads to a double market distortion: one is positively discriminating for companies with a large legal department, narrowing the number of positions that people from outside the US can access, and the other is that the H1b holders themselves are (if you look at the facts) underpaid in comparison to the normal US job market.

Having an auction would ensure that the corresponding money flows to the state (and can help alleviate any qualification shortage that makes it necessary to rely on talent from abroad), while making sure employers have fair and non-discriminatory access to international employees, prioritized by the value these companies put on the talent. Also, an auction would mean that the price is set by the market, i.e. if one particular field of employment has a shortage, then paying extra money to sponsor a visa beyond what other fields can pay makes economic sense and companies from that particular field would spend more money but also get a larger share of the available visa pool.
Agile Failure Patterns in Organizations
Canada Has a New Prime Minister
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You can pin any certs via HPKP, including self-signed ones.

The only security feature EV certs have over regular ones right now is the use of certificate transparency, but that should be extended to non-EV certs within 1-2 years.
Played through all the stocks, got up to 96,000.00$. Pretty fun, especially some of the stocks which tank (too bad there's no short option).

Works surprisingly well on mobile too.
Optimistic Models: Handling Multiple Interactions Without Server Confirmation
This was a .tex document that I had been editing in a text editor, not a Google doc. I tried context menus on the file in both Windows and the Google drive website to no avail, could spot any other relevant buttons in the rest of the Google drive websites interface either.

----------

Just tried it again now, and found the option on the website as 'manage versions' under the context menu of a file (no idea how I missed it the first time). Still had to download the old version and replace the file manually rather than an explicit revert button.
Co-incidently we are making something similar and going to launch soon.

What are all platform you are aggregating content from as of now?

Website is not loading so couldnt not check anything.
For a person who isn't a hardened criminal and hasn't done anything wrong, just the knowledge of being the focus of a huge investigation is more than enough to cause mental trouble.
No wireless, less space than a Nomad. Lame.
A container is just useful. But given Go's static binaries, you could also just ship the binary over to a server and be up and running. But it's nice to just have a container with all the bits/config inside that you can just copy over. The benefits of a container are the same for any language.
Never waste your time to make the product perfect, Always follow the steps of lean startup. Launch MVP (minimum value product) first and that too don't launch directly. firstly beta launch it. there are many platforms which will provide you the beta testers and early adopters.

Trust me once you beta launch your product early adopters will give you many useful tips and most important the subscribe button and review of early adopters will give the idea that whether your product is needed in the market and upto what extent and what changes needs to be done

There review will help you to determine the direction of development and they can even help you to determine the reasonable cost of the product(if you ask them for it)

I have made this mistake so please never spent countless hours in development just because you think its needed in the market take the review and idea validation from experts.
Not a bad idea, except there's a limit on the number of attempts. Otherwise you could easily brute force the PIN.
Things have improved remarkably :-) I was doing some dev work as an intern for Collabora for a few months, and during that time there were a whole range of performance and compatibility fixes to allow for interoperability between MS Office and LibreOffice.

However, what you are missing is that the UK government has its own cloud agreements called G-Cloud agreements, which are part of a larger G-Cloud Framework. [1]

Microsoft has in fact been ahead of the curve on this, having already gotten accredited to IL3 levels.[2] However, Collabora are already doing deals with the UK government, and many other firms, so if they are going to implement a cloud platform then they will need to have a good story around their own accreditation so they can be part of the UK government's Digital Marketplace.

I'm very impressed with the UK Government's attempts at breaking out of vendor lockin with their new platforms. It seems to me they've made things fairly easy, and they even host their accreditation questions for G-Cloud 6 in GitHub. [3]

1. https://www.digitalmarketplace.service.gov.uk/g-cloud/framew...

2. http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/07/01/gcloud_rules_respect...

3. https://github.com/alphagov/supplier-submission-portal
You don't get to say there is no threat if almost every website today is vulnerable.

First, this is optional software that almost every public server in the world is currently not using. It's like saying just because executable whitelisting exists that downloaded exploit payloads on operating systems is no longer a threat. If nobody uses it, the threat still exists.

In addition to actually implementing it on your server, every single user still has to make a secure initial connection over a trusted network on every device they'll ever use to get to that site.

But not every client even supports HPKP. There's lots of older software which doesn't support it, and IE doesn't support it at all, which by itself would leave 12% of all clients vulnerable.

https://projects.dm.id.lv/Public-Key-Pins_test

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_web_browsers
It's almost as if the GP's 'capitalism!' explanation is just ideology and doesn't stand up to the real world.
Interesting, but the last line sent it out of the ballpark:

"The same is not true for others [...] the people the U.S. government secretly injected with plutonium."
Top curling teams say they won't use high-tech brooms
> Marijuana is, in practice, legal in America.

I'm really not sure what happened to your brain that causes it to concoct this delusion, but I'm sorry to see that there are two of you with the same problem.
1 in 4 People Lack Basic Digital Skills
Appears G Drive does store previous versions, I was just blind yesterday. Parent post is too old to edit/delete.
One more query. Is it paid tool or free?
Reminds me of Chaplain Tappman peeing heavy water in Joseph Heller's Closing Time. Whenever I read a story like this I can't help but think that things are improving when it comes to treatment of employees and how much value we put on human lives vs progress.
It'll be great if Collabora is going to fix some of the notorious bugs that workers will inevitably come across like having the pictures deleted from their documents or their page layout silently changed.
In addition to the standard debugger, WebStorm also give you SpyJS for Node[1], which is a Tracer/Reverse debugger.

[1] http://blog.jetbrains.com/webstorm/2014/08/tracing-debugging...
Isn't delaying index updates until more operations accumulate a standard for all DB for 20 or more years? Without it write operation would be painfully slow.
I do not think it is too late for SML necessarily. MLton (the full-program-optimizing compiler) is very competitive with the (one) OCaml implementation.

As someone who did a lot to market certain OCaml libraries, I have seen similar interest in some of the "modern" SML libraries I have played around with. Not a ton of work has gone into both of these, but you may be interested to look at two projects MonoML[0] and SSMLS[1].

These are some /very/ minimal projects I've worked on in SML in the past few months to gauge how well SML might work as a modern, web-friendly, higher-level language. The results are certainly not completely disappointing.

Edit: Oh also! HamletML[2] (yes, written by the 1ML guy) is a very interesting ML implementation that would probably be a great way for work on modern language features. Not that I know what I'm talking about, but it could also provide the framework for an even more powerful backend/optimizing compiler.

[0] https://github.com/eatonphil/monoml

[1] https://github.com/eatonphil/ssmls

[2] https://www.mpi-sws.org/~rossberg/hamlet/
The cost of solar panels (and batteries) has been dropping at a reasonable pace and is set to continue to do so for a while, so there's probably a whole bunch of "solar powered X" businesses that will become feasible as time goes on.

There's some nice synergies here, you need the refrigeration most when the sun is shining brightest, a well insulated fridge acts as a kind of battery, the solar panels shade the fridge from the sun, and so on that are strangely pleasing to some aesthetic sense of mine.
Content Marketing Done Right
Magical Square Root Implementation in Quake III
Yes, I work in China facing these challenges constantly. Non-locally-hosted doesn't make sense. Locally host everything. The issue isn't only availability, it is speed. Host in China. You'll probably need an ICP License for this (actually, for anything online), so make sure your customer gets you one (as they're legally accountable for what they agree to host in China, as they should be, and are, the 'legal person'). Alibaba have VPS solutions very similar to Linode or DO. Get your customer to agree and pay for this, as you are legally not able to.

You mention accessing US sites: Is this front end or back end? Locally hosted servers face the same restrictions accessing outside the mainland as home connections do unless specifically negotiated.

Do have mobile, at least as a responsive level. I have no idea who your customer is, but it sounds like they're in China and are not-so-tech. That means they will likely check-up via whatever's convenient, and that would probably be via mobile.
And advertising.
I don't get it. Ang2 is in alpha. I mean the next big thing to drop is Angular Connect https://github.com/angular/angular/milestones and one of the key parts of Ang2 is the ng-upgrade which nobody has started yet https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/3517

So I don't get how people are releasing books on Ang 2 without at least a beta in release out there.
Anybody has any numbers on the share of translated literature in other markets?
It was only $10, right? :-)
Scaling on the cheap
That was fun - almost $32,000,000 from the first run. Made a killing on DELL (260.9% vs -61.1%).

If you keep playing, it's the same stocks again and again - would be even more fun if there was some pseudo real time/more recent charts too.
Without which we wouldn't need all the processing power and 640K of memory really would be enough.
Cool, a bit more than a tube there though.
Nick Lane makes the argument that abiogenesis of our kind of life itself has very specific conditions involving warm alkaline thermal vents (not the hot super smokers, but the kind) and iron rich water oceans.

But he also points out that the development of eukaryotes, which are a class apart from prokaryotes (1000x the size and probably 1000x as complex) is even more of a mystery/fluke. And, again, looks to have happened just once in 4 billion.

Some series of unlikely events.
> non-bank

Why? I would argue that a safety deposit box in a venue entirely owned by a bank would be the safest bet.