skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cannot thank you enough for the work Bruce Miller, you and others are doing on LaTeXML.

However, LaTeXML is not 100% feature-complete at all (sorry if this is not what you were saying). For anybody not knowing how to improve LaTeXML itself (eg. by adding support for missing LaTeX packages), the only way to get it working is by using it from the beginning to avoid using anything that would not work out of the box in LaTeXML.
Specifically network traffic, rather than disk read/write.
Uber Surge Price? Research Says Walk a Few Blocks, Wait a Few Minutes
How 4 Federal Lawyers Paved the Way to Kill Osama Bin Laden
Dan Price, $70,000 CEO, struggles to make ends meet
Why Do We Exercise?
Seems like a US thing to call it Legos, never heard anyone in the UK refer to it as anything but Lego.
I guess if that were the case I'd want to package the dependency with my code.

I feel like I'm either providing my app with a dependency framework for people to build

or

I'm providing a packaged product to the public.

I suppose you can use the same public repo for both purposes but I would prefer to separate the two functionally.
Works just fine on my SGS6+ edge using chrome.
Where to find the complete list of YC W16 rejected companies ? I am excited to see what problem each of them solve.
The expression "GNU/Linux is a special version of Linux" sounds a big strange to me. GNU/Linux is an actual OS, not a version of the Linux kernel. That's really the wrong way to explain things.
Url changed from https://medium.com/uie-brain-sparks/the-300-million-button-7..., which points to this.
The theory is that the boot firmware is executed with the MMU off, and then jumps to your code and is done. Unless you specifically call into ROM, it just sits there unused.

Now it could be that there is some hardcoded exception handler in the memory controller that jumps to a specific area of ROM when a certain instruction is hit, and that causes exfiltration of data. But to do that would require a lot of separate components interacting, including ones that Freescale doesn't have access to (i.e. the A9 RTL, and possibly the PL-310 and the memory controller) and would require Freescale put the data exfiltration routine in ROM, or maybe there's an exfiltration routine hardcoded into the PL-310, in which case I wonder how they actually get data out of the machine.

As you say, that firmware can't be changed. It can be read out and analyzed for possible security problems, and I hope someone does that. The code is mostly concerned with validating signed boot images for "secure boot" where manufacturers don't want third-party firmwares to be used. It checks the firmware signature / decrypts the firmware using a key burned into OTP fuse bits. Novena doesn't use fuse bits, and in fact doesn't even blow the "boot source" fuses, meaning you're free to change the boot source from internal SD to external SD to SSD to booting from USB.

You can actually blow the fuses yourself and load a key known only to you, which means only you can sign firmware that it'll boot.
If it really is that bad, why read newspapers then? But, if you never read newspapers of any kind, how would you have any idea about what happens around the world?
Posted at the time, and a user figured out who it was: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=434510.
the author should have tried other browsers as well f.e. firefox, which supports both hyphenator as well as ligatures... (need relevant config lines, disabled by default afaik)
Two things:

1) I'm not a web dev, I'm a backend and networking guy.

2) Given that -AIUI- any non-host, non-scheme, or non-path part of the URL can be programatically altered in a newer browser without triggering a page reload, I don't see how one can call the behavior a "basic fact about how web browsing works". I would call that sort of thing an "implementation detail". :)
cut sugar.. By the way,if any of you wants to lose belly fat, here is the Lin,daily bone broth drink and keep their health properly, It is not fat at all sure he could drink any of it, in this very calcium , is a protein which is essential for bodies For more information about bone broth Look at this site.-https://www.bonebroth.com/
Put some magnetic field sensors in them and you can get a very accurate image of the Earth's magnetic field.
what happens when two person stand behind one another. keeping their bodies close to each other. Is there is any way to detect how many person are actually standing there?
Emoticons and emojis as evidence in court
Is Allwinner actually providing code, or is Next Thing using the linux-sunxi contributions to mainline?
Yes, I have often wondered the same thing, but I think there is a rational explanation. Over evolutionary timescales, the human groups who put more social pressure on having lots of kids and raising them carefully were ultimately more prolific. So, the genes that encouraged these social norms were selected and later, the notion of "love" became heavily intertwined with the amount of care someone gave to their spouse and family. Additionally, having kids is one of the very few major life decisions that cannot be undone and requires a huge amount of effort from the parents. Folks who honestly regret having kids experience a lot of cognitive dissonance since they necessarily committed a large part of their lives to the endeavor, and to admit it was a mistake would be admitting a huge personal error. It's emotionally easier to insist that loving a family is the most important thing a person can do in his/her life, because realizing it's just evolutionary mechanics causes even more discomfort. Questioning the importance of love leads a pathway to cognitive dissonance, so is avoided because of the consequences of that realization. I always assume that the people who talk about the importance of family are mostly trying to convince themselves, as with much rhetoric. But of course, I'm now arguing against, so what does that say about me?
Yea. Quite viable as a strategy for now thanks to your insight on this. But asides the tech done, do you think this method is plausible enough when you think "privacy"?
There were a few issues with that design. One was that we never really got hinges working. I bought some friction hinges, but couldn't settle on a way to attach them. The temporary bodge was to 3D print some chucks with an angle on them to use.

The other was that it was difficult to get past airport security. The German agents seemed to at least appreciate that we'd built a laptop that we can trust.

Finally, it was nigh impossible to access things like the FPGA and the serial ports. I find myself using GPIOs all the time to do things like bitbang SWD, and being able to do that by reaching around the screen is handy, not to mention being able to mount the thing being debugged under SWD directly in the case, so it's much easier to take with me.
Maybe this was meant to distinguish GNU/Linux from other Linux userlands, such as Android?

Apart from that, for the layman "Linux" is generally understood as the whole Linux distribution, not just the kernel or the OS.

Still, even from that perspective this wording is quite confusing.
> Lack of accountability?

Accountability comes with the functionality that allows you to see which apps are using battery. I recently upgraded to WP 10 and got a notification saying "some background apps are using a lot of battery," which is how I became aware of the culprit.

That notification is a very smart idea and I hope to see it at some point on Android/iPhone.
But isn't that how it's meant to work ?
Mark Shuttleworth – Big Data for Human Beings
For the First Time, a Prosecutor Will Go to Jail for Wrongfully Convicting
You can always go for the Samsung S3C SoC which loads 4kB of code from NAND flash. Now if you ask me whether the loading is software in a certain boot rom internal to the chip or hardware logic I don't know.

You can also try Texas Instruments chips too but I think the initial bootup starts from a ROM.
To be fair, most Teslas are being bought by enthusiasts. When they start selling the model 3 to people who just want a reliable car, there may in fact be some demand for the services typically offered by a dealership.
Discussion from last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10402912
If your criteria for "getting anywhere significant" is to be even within two orders of magnitude as performant as the current internet, then you are correct. If however the aim is to build a distributed, no single point of failure/control, kbps-class, backup communications system, that's primarily community-based, and that is NOT controlled by any corporation, ISP, or government, then there are many such networks already in existence. They're based on wifi, and completely legal. Clearly they're hobby projects but that doesn't make them uninteresting or indeed, potentially extremely useful in low-delta scenarios of societal breakdown and/or centralised oppression.
Beyond algorithms: Optimizing the search experience
Then they can say "hey, you didn't let us serve this ad, you can't see the content!". I'm perfectly OK with that.
To state the obvious (again) the third-party based trust system underlying TLS is broken. It places a massive amount of faith in a large crowd of human beings (the collective employee populations of all the CA's in the world) to behave with absolute rectitude and discipline for years and years without fail.

The sad part is that all of us, collectively, trust pretty much our entire financial lives and other matters requiring secrecy and authentication to this system everyday. It's mind-boggling how we came to be in this situation. How did the entire society, including very very smart security experts came to vouch for and blindly trust this system?
License for VMware Workstation 10 Pro Serial Key Free
Aside from the fact that we're familiar with Freescale and ARM, many other chips we "could have used" are unobtanium. While it's true that there is a source-level implementation, I can't find any T1 or T2 parts available for purchase. It's the same reason why we went with an A9 instead of an A15 or a 64-bit chip: You just can't buy them unless you're a big company. And if a small two-person company can't buy them, how can we claim it's open source hardware if you can't buy them either?

The other possibility would be to fab a chip ourselves, but that's a whole other order of magnitude in terms of cost and complexity, and the result isn't that great in terms of speed and available peripherals. Plus, when you fab a chip like this a lot of the hardware blocks are IP provided by the chip foundry, e.g. flash controllers and DRAM cells, and those are always closed-source. It just moves the whole thing one turtle down.
Hope what I see in Hollywood movies is not true;
> in some cases unavoidable

That something is sometimes true is not an argument why it automatically is true in a particular case.

That's what google gives me by default:

https://www.google.com/search?q=bill+hicks+about+marketing&i...

Yet removing the crap works perfectly fine, so how is having that crap unavoidable?

https://www.google.com/search?q=bill+hicks+about+marketing

https://www.google.com/search?q=bill+hicks+about+marketing&s...

In contrast, out of the gate:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=show+me+some+sanity&ia=definition

It's a pity it redirects to add "&ia=definition", but it's nearly pretty. And if this didn't blow your mind yet, if you right-click a search result to copy the URL, you get the actual URL with DDG, not an abomination of an URL that redirects you via Google to the URL you thought you copied (and which, to add insult to injury, gets masked when hovering over the link in the status bar, like a malware page might do it).

Sure, that's "unavoidable" if you want to track more stuff, but wanting to track more stuff in itself is not unavoidable. It'a choice.

> Not to mention that making a API call every time you need to do something as basic as backtracking on your search is just pure insanity when it comes to resourcing.

That's exactly what Google does though. It would be perfectly possible to let stuff be cached in the browser at least for a few minutes, but there is always requests being made. They throw away those user and server resources to track hits. It's a bit like YouTube used to buffer and allow skipping back and forth without having to load one more byte, and now doesn't. There's ads to display and usage statistics to gather. Which you might argue they need that to "improve their product", but I think looking at, thinking about and using a product can get you a long way, too. If you need to see how real people use it, pay them to use it while you record them. Yeah, I know, it would ruin everything and we'd be left with Pong, right? Baby food manufacturers could also improve their products if they could experiment on thousands of babies without any restrictions, and I bet if that was the norm, any reform would be met with visions of doom about toxic baby food.

Right now, nothing companies like Facebook, Google, Apple and Microsoft could invent would be nearly as cool as a simple, efficient web with users educating other users how to use it responsibly. If the web was plumbing, we'd be looking at people making all sorts of weirdly shaped pipes out of fancy materials, and people would sell their plumbing skills by talking about their religion and family, instead of time and materials needed, and capacity and stability of the result. We're still at the level of people burying slaves at the foot of a new aqueduct, and I can't wait until this hysterical gold rush is a mere footnote in the history of an actual information age. Right now we live in the marketing age, and the mediocrity is a direct result IMO.
someone might use it to weigh medication or something explosive etc... they can't be held liable. but of course this should be the developer's fault not apple's but apple wouldn't be apple if they didn't exercise their dictatorship from time to time.
Dumb question. When, say, setting up a new server, you need to set up the environment variables to have your production credentials. How do I automate this process if the variables aren't stored in a central repo? Keeping a static file on my computer could maybe cut it, but won't help me get new team members able to deploy, unless I email them that file or something. Is having a file stored in email or dropbox or something really way better than having it stored in a private git repo? I assume there's a clever way to do this that I'm missing?
Because the OS has to meet OEM and consumer expectations.

There is a saying about "every other OS release" of Windows. You can wager with confidence on the accuracy of that heuristic.
Exploitation?
there is a bug for this, please vote for it

Display the script sources in a collapsible folder tree rather than in a list

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=987685
Hi Jesse, I'm Aryeh. Perhaps one place to start is to forgive yourself and start afresh. Consider the past over, finished and done. A new "you" if you will, not the one you were before.

All that matters now is what you "DO", not what you think or believe. Smile, don't judge others, do what is good and right, and say only good things of others. This is the human challenge and journey.

If you want, say "hi" to me at aryehof at gmail anytime!
thanks for this. till now I thought it was an API limitation.

I also remember reading somewhere that the problem exists only when drag and drop is done between modern apps and win32 apps.
How South Korea Invests in Human Capital for Cyber-Security
It seems to me that there is a trend that many people start to lose trust in the credibility of journalism. State-funded troll factories[1] probably helps with fueling this distrust. There are of course many valid reasons to criticize media publishers, but I sure hope we could avoid throwing the baby out with the bathwater.

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/07/magazine/the-agency.html
Ship “docker” images to remote isolated Islands in your Infrastructure
Hanlon's razor disagrees.

If they were fronts, they wouldn't have done something as stupid and high-visibility as resetting everyone's password; that's the desperate act of someone who doesn't know what he's doing.
I would really like reading more about this.
Prevention is BETTER than cure; Editing DNA can PREVENT Cancer; But Govt is NOT approving it;
Looking up love in the dictionary is useless. You're stuck in language.
METFORMIN does as per http://qz.com/431663/scientists-want-to-treat-aging-like-a-d...
Hope to see improvements in the weather industry.
Why does this keep happening to IBM?
5 Bill Gates Quotes Everyone Should Hear
...and hoping they cover their tracks after they get traction.
link to the quickstart documentation nlp api.

https://github.com/thatneedle/nlp-api/wiki
Which is a copy of the at least 50 year old head tracking system used in the AH-64A (and probably other aircraft).
Fact-checking is good, but it takes time and it's not always worth the trouble. I'd rather see someone use an honest qualifier than either claim certainty they don't have, or not post at all.
nbconvert infact does use pandoc for most of its internal mappings between markup languages. See the first 'Note' box:

https://ipython.org/ipython-doc/1/interactive/nbconvert.html
What's with this hateful attitude?
Agreed, but still, just saying that it's a good way to get the data if they'd want it.
I also would like to know the theoretical answer. The practical will be, I guess, "wait for them to start moving around".
I'm suggesting it helps with repetitive tasks, not tasks that require quick thinking.
The major takeaway I had from my courses in data intensive applications, was that IO is all that matters. It is the limiting factor to such an extend that you don't really care about the algorithmic efficiency with regards to CPU calculations, or memory.

You analyse algorithms in terms of IO access, and specifically access pattern. If you cannot make the algorithm in a scanning fashion, you're in for a bad time.
I dunno if it is within budget but checkout https://scripted.com/

I remember it was considered one of the highest quality services out there (never used it personally, though).
96% of Detroit 8th graders are not proficient in Math
Everything is a tradeoff. About 10 to the 16 cell divisions occur in a typical lifespan so somewhere in cells that are part of you each of your genes has mutated 10 to the 10 times. Most mutations are neutral, some are beneficial and others can cause cancer.

Any activity that makes you sweat is likely causing damage to your cells which now have to replace lost material by dividing at a higher rate, increasing your chances of cancer and other diseases.

Source for the numbers: http://harpers.org/archive/2008/04/contagious-cancer/?single...
I didn't get a message at all. Should I be worried or happy? Who should I contact about this?
Top level sportsmen are not known to live very long, so I'd rather say this is probably true.
Is there a reason why very little information showed up from the legs? Are jeans just great at absorbing but not reflecting wifi signals?
I seriously doubt that implementations of any "modern languages" - or any other languages for that matter - have had anywhere near the astonishingly low defect rate and efficiency of TeX.
When I was taking my CS degree, the definition of big data for data intensive applications was exactly that. You cannot have it all in memory, and will have to use the disk.

If it fits in memory, you can honestly apply normal algorithmic analysis and optimize for memory access and cpu cycles. Once it no longer fit in memory, you become severely limited by IO.
I believe humans (and possibly other mammals) wouldn't have made it throughout our evolution without love. Look at how helpless humans are for at least the first 8 years of life. That's 8 summers and 8 winters. There are many many opportunities for parents to move on and say, "This is taking too much of my time and energy, I want to do something more enjoyable."

I think this is one thing that older generations have context for that younger ones (before becoming parents) can simply be unaware of. I know, I became a parent within the last year and it has changed my thinking on many things.

Even if we tried to live a life without love, I don't know that it's possible. Individually perhaps, but not as a strategy to have the human species continue to go forward. Empathy is something that healthy brains do naturally, and is really useful to keep a tribe or a society going (could even be required). This goes back to keeping children alive; when parents can't or won't, the tribe steps in.

Perhaps the modern world can make love obsolete; I hope that isn't the case. I think our minds have evolved to live in a pre-modern era. Until we fundamentally change our biochemistry, I'm pretty sure we'll have to make do with it (along with it being a hindrance).
Why is a Google form required to ensure that my information is never used in any way?

Aaron Cheung, I would appreciate it if you didn't taint YC's brand with your questionable business practices.
Memory Management Reference 4.0 FAQ
This is exactly what I was expecting. The full-size image makes the seams clearer; it's meant to be constructed from 1x1 blocks. It's inspired by a Lego ad campaign from last year: http://www.adweek.com/adfreak/designers-brilliantly-minimali...
Is there something special about the WiFi spectrum that makes this work? Does it work with any ambient radio frequency noise?
Web ssh shell and sftp
seems to me like the guy who started out as a one-man reseller host scaling out into something he's nowhere capable of managing.. scary to think how many of these are out there
>Curiously, I'm getting a lot of ads for products that I've already bought

Exactly the same thing happened to me. Prior to the purchase I had been doing a bit of web searches -- first for the family of products I was looking for (i.e. not a specific brand) and based on what I read I decided to learn more about one product specifically. Confident about its quality after having read a lot of reviews, I bought it shortly after I had began looking. Several days later I began seeing ads for the product and they kept targeting me for quite a while since then.

When I need something, I will generally research intensely and make a decision in short time. Sometimes the decision will be to not buy, sometimes to buy later and at other times to buy right away.

When I decide to buy later, ads are useful to remind me or to offer competing products which come out in the meantime since when I'd done my research.

Ads about something I decided I didn't want are mostly annoying.

Ads about something I have are always annoying. The only kind of ads which are worse are those for things which are so irrelevant that I've never even considered them.
Url changed from http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2015/10/lprs-exposed-how-..., which points to this.
Twitter Data used to predict election outcome in Turkey
“I Watched an NBA Game with Next VR and I Can’t Go Back to Normal TV”
> The project has been in construction for 20 years.

And, as impressive, it's still on schedule and on budget.
The EU’s new internet rules will hurt the continent’s startups
> DNSSEC places trust on the various countries registries

I'm not a security expert. Aren't DV certificates put trust on the registries too? If you control the domain then it's trivial to get a DV cert for the site. So with the CA model you trust both CAs and registries.
yeah the new page is aweful, in the article is the link how it was.
way better, it was just a overview about all their projects:
https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/n-VCo1m2VJejqKR1z3ZWFhlBK8...
Yep it does look like we're only disagreeing on semantics.

I consider using the hamburger button as the Everything Button(tm) a convention onto itself, simply because it's used so pervasively that users don't really have a choice but to become accustomed to it.

I don't believe it's a very intuitive or useful convention, but it's a convention none the less.
How to revoke?
Connexion: Swagger-First Python REST Framework with Validation and OAuth