skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
http://lylconcepts.com/app.php

http://pepper-site.com/ : Pepper site lets you creat a website within 2 minutes, really easy to use.
Interesting. In the US, shots are usually measured in a jigger, which is often 1.5 US fluid ounces (44 mL). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shot_glass#Sizes
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shot_glass#Jigger
Web Developer; building (or trying to) a roguelike in my spare time.
Build SMS Notifications with AngularJS, Firebase, and Twilio
"Your data" assumes there is some sort of Doppelganger attached to a data bundle which is mostly hot air and used to persuade those who buy from data brokers that the data is in-fact correct. I know some FOIA pests who are purposefully polluting such data-sets and then asking for the information and seeing some very skewed results. What if I sell back my data, since that's what they're after anyway? I keep more logs than brokerages and would be happy to hand them over for a fee. One item of browsing history alone is probably worth upwards of $10,0,00
I think a lot of people are missing the point. The point isn't to be redundant and write in verbatim transcriptions. The point is to speak simply, as most people would out loud. Communication is about getting your point across.

A lot of people will write in a very formal "I am fluffing up my school essay" style which distances the reader, makes the topic more boring, and in my opinion actually makes the writing harder for most people to comprehend. You have to pause and think as opposed to just naturally getting through what you're being told.
Excluding maybe self driving cars (maybe), I doubt that the core capability needed to drive the innovation in the above is software. I mean, that's like saying metal is everywhere in those industries. Of course it is, but it's also a commodity because it's easy enough to be produced by many competitors. I don't see software as so complex that few companies can keep the monopoly.
Your understanding is correct. Gluten-free diets for those who don't suffer from celiac are just another fad diet like atkins or paleo. I'm eager for it to fade away, although I admit I'll miss laughing at the "gluten free" label on my 10 lb bags of pure sugar.
iOS's Stocks App Clone Written in React Native
If you don't mind anime, look into PSYCHO-PASS. It's literally what you described.
A bit of an off-topic rant, but:

I think the author is wrong to dismiss Ian Bogost's article as "as an opportunity to ignore gameplay in order to pontificate on race and show off the Foucault they read in college". The author is probably unfamiliar with Bogost, and also misunderstands that Bogost's article in The Atlantic about Prison Architect isn't a game review. I found the analysis of the game and how it relates to cultural perceptions of imprisonment in America (and the world, really) very interesting.

It's political and it's about games-as-culture. It's not a shopping recommendation, and I think this is what the author of TFA misunderstood.
The first thing I notice is a missing

set -eu
set -o pipefail

at the top of the script, which is equivalent to

ON ERROR RESUME NEXT

in BASIC.
So, now they can go to a higher court or something? Or do they respect the opinion of this judge. Other courts in the past had different opinion right? Why is the law so vague that the judicial system can't come to one conclusion?
I don't normally do meta comments but I accidentally down voted you.

Sorry, good comment.
Study: Persian Gulf may get too hot for human body to tolerate
MasterCard Will Turn Every Portable Device into a Payment Device
The European Parliament just dealt a major blow to net neutrality
I don't see much complaining about academic jargon in this article. There is some, but it's more about the tortuous syntax and sentences mostly devoid of meaning. I also disagree that it's about impressing their peers and more about writing in the 'usual' style for academic papers.

The style of business writing is equally cumbersome, but this frequently seems to be a disguise for the fact that no actual information. Maybe some papers in academia are trying to overstate their conclusions' complexity?
What kind of insurance does letsencrypt provide in case of data breach? isn't that the whole point of certificate authority?
Ehh, every time i hear this kind og thing beer and wine seems to have switched places
Manipulating Git repositories with Node.js
I think what you're witnessing here is people and corporations realizing just that.
I would draw the opposite conclusion from the first factoid. If it takes longer for beer to affect you, that can lead you to drinking too much because you don't yet feel drunk.
You can use HPKP to pin EV-only root CAs, so you can still replace your cert, but it can only be replaced against another EV one.

Doesn't protect against a hacked/rogue CA, but against someone getting access to your DNS/mail/web server and getting a useable certificate from a only-domain-validating CA.
No, I think what the author of the article means by 'secret' is not the very complex processes themselves, but the secrecy those complex processes provide to the wealthy - secrecy and privacy that the hoi polloi do not enjoy. Also, the secrecy that allows these people to remove themselves from social and democratic processes that the rest of us must follow, like taxes and the law.
The economy will likely turn around after we quit paying all these bums $90,000 a year to write all this gobbledygook.
Just csv at the moment. Let me know if you still have an issue if you export to csv and try again!
> Plus lack of identity validation. While the author of the article minimizes this, we shouldn't remove it from the equation just because users can't tell the difference. The right thing would be to fix the users understanding rather than weaken the product.

But should we? I've never looked at an SSL cert past seeing the green lock icon and "https". Maybe I'm an idiot but I just don't see the value in checking it every time I go to a site AND remembering if it was just domain or one with identity the last time I visited...
Curated List of Awesome Ambient Noises for Listening While Programming
VIM and Python – a match made in heaven
There is always a conflict for any order given by any judge
is that style of writing actually easier for other professors to read?
> because of the stranglehold journalistic publications have on the dissemination of scientific work...

But they don't.

There are media for longer form presentations of ideas -- dissertations, books, and lecture notes (a.k.a. early drafts of books) come to mind. Each of these is de facto mandatory for a successful academic career in science. A lot of academics also publish blogs, documented software packages, etc.

The complaints about jargon in journal articles and conference proceedings from non-scientists or from scientists talking about an area other than their own come across, to me, as kind of self-centered. Sometimes laypeople (or even scientifically literate generalists) aren't the target audience of a text. That doesn't mean there's some big problem with the world.

If I had a dime for every time someone who's never taken a non-intro science course complained about not understanding a scientific publication...
If you are hacked via OWASP Top Ten you’re not allowed to call it advanced
All of these are B.S., but for what it's worth, the one I grew up with:

Beer before liquor, never been sicker
Liquor before beer, you're in the clear
Just run it with the -d flag then. https://letsencrypt.org/howitworks/ https://letsencrypt.readthedocs.org/ https://github.com/letsencrypt/letsencrypt
And posts like this are why I hold shares of Berkshire Hathaway instead of Tumblr.
Well, curl -X POST http:/click.it/pay_me sounds easier than fueling a car.
The high price was an excellent sign that they were overly scarce (for an otherwise limitless resource), and that more were needed.

I think the new gTLDs are great. Most of them aren't exorbitantly expensive, and generally speaking they free you up to have an address on the big wild internet that makes way more sense than the contrived naming conventions we resorted to using in the past (eg: get[???].com, [???]app.com, both of which I can think of prime, famous examples in real world use). Is [???].app really better? Yeah, probably.
Yeah that functionality isn't implemented yet, right now it only works with direct links to notes using []()..

Someday I'll build the perfect note-taking application, quote me on that!
Lol, Google can do what it did with Isreali programmers, you think the brightest minds are in college?

Wake up man, please. College is an institution where creativity goes to die. Google's best employees never went to college. I'm talking about the people who make a difference.
Lots of defensive comments here. But it's plainly obvious that some academic papers are indeed just obfuscated writing for bad reasons: posing because of perceived prestige enjoyed by other indecipherable writers, or plain obfuscation to hide the thin substance of the paper.
I'm a product manager. Side project is building a genome data ingestion pipeline with my dad. We're both really passionate about giving people a faster and cheaper solution to processing genome data.

Current project is to allow researchers to send fully sequenced genomes to our server, align the sequenced genome to a referenced genome, then store the data in a performant way that can be queried against. Right now, its either too technical for the researchers or too expensive. I have dreams of making it something big but time is a limited resource as well as finding people who A) know how to build massive data platforms at scale and B) know enough about genomics to build the platform.

We're coming along well so far. The alignment of sequenced genomes to referenced genomes if done (although not scale ready yet). Currently working on/learning the data storage side and what to do there.

Shameless plug: if anyones interested in our project, we could use some help.
Why do you think that there is nothing wrong with the first example?
Are manners a lost art for Britain’s children?
There are a number of examples in the second part of the article (after “Everyone calls us the Crook Islands now”). Also it's a her and she is a not a journalist.
Speed reading is BS: here is how you read more books
Instruction Manual for the Executioner

https://paestbin.com/a07H82v6E2#MmU2OTczYzQ2MzVhZDQ1MGY3OTcy...
No one recommends a 3 word passphrase. And for the situation you were asked about - a master password for a password safe - the recommendation is a 7 word phrase.

Even if you use the limited Diceware list (7776 words) you get 7776^7 which is plenty.

> Gc@b%

26 upper, 26 lower, 10 numeric, 20 special chars (which are risky to use)

82^5. 3707398432. That's weaker than the 3 words phrase from a 50,000 dictionary, which is a phrase that no-one recommends and that you rejected as being too weak.
What you are referring to is just syntactic sugar. @click is the same as v-on:click and :class is the same as v-bind:class. So you can write this line "less alien" like this:

<th v-for="key in columns" v-on:click="sortBy(key)" v-bind:class="{active: sortKey == key}">
And another small note in regards to CSR: typical CA today uses the CSR only to get public key you want to have signed and replaces everything else with whatever they deem correct.
Take your pills gramps.
I think some cc processors can get you lower than that.
Well I have to say that, while arguably unrealistic, I'm addicted to Cities:Skylines. Been playing for two months and it brings back the days of the original SC. The later SC titles really went down hill IMO. It's been great fun having a well made one after all these years. Even if it is mostly a rip-off of SC and not truly realistic. Honestly though I don't care if hospital prices are accurate only how fun the game is to play. One of the first games on Steam I've gotten my money's worth in a very long time.
Software developer, focusing on web service and application development.

Side projects, a few gigs on Upwork.
They change almost nothing. We had many TLDs before, we have many TLDs now. Any system not designed to be resilient to many TLDs and multiple ways of reaching an IP is the real problem.
Not sure how credible it is, as I have never used it. Check out - https://paymentdepot.com/plans/
I strongly feel that my personal computing devices are extensions of my brain. They help me think, contain personal thoughts, notes and pictures, allow me to communicate with people I love and determine who I am even to some degree (i.e. without them I would not be punctual).

I deeply hate the fact that anybody thinks anything on my personal devices belongs to them. I think my devices should fall under the inviolability of the physical body and that decrypting them is akin to forcing me to testify against myself.

I do realize how hypocritical I sound carrying an Android device (Googles customers are the advertisers) but I can be a bit idealistic and pragmatic at the same time, can't I?
While we're at it, the one I knew growing up was probably the most sensible advice and suggested no mixing:

Grape or grain, but never the twain

Where grain was probably beer (but could've also been Whisky)
It's supposed to be in order of decreasing ABV, "beer before liquor, never been sicker" is how I know it. The point being, as your inhibitions decrease, your willingness to drink things quickly increases, but lower ABV drinks--especially carbonated ones--have a functional limit on how much can be consumed in a short period of time: stomach capacity.
That should be the job of an insurance company, not a certificate authority.

Also, an https cert has nothing to do with data breaches :)
I don't have a title, we are a pretty small company. I manage the systems, networks and our virtual environment. On the side I enjoy projects that don't include a keyboard or mouse like fixing old mopeds and dirtbikes. I'm currently restoring a 1996 Tomos Sprint moped I had when I was a kid.
From http://thenextweb.com/in/2015/09/03/notcrud-is-a-hacker-news...

PC: “CRUD refers to basic database functions — create, read, update and delete — and in my mind, the acronym describes most poorly built products: a database with a UI slapped on top of it, with no real user experience to speak of.

We want to showcase the best of Indian creativity and ingenuity in product development. So we coined the name NotCRUD to describe quality custom-built software and hardware that Indians are capable of building.”
Of course, the United States contributes to this, too, by having the most complicated tax code, and the highest corporate income tax rate in the world.

Combine this with a 30% ex-patriation tax* (yes, they tax you for giving up your citizenship), it's no wonder people create and keep wealth overseas.

https://www.irs.gov/Individuals/International-Taxpayers/Expa...
Was the cancellation form in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying "Beware of The Leopard"? :)

How can the gyms get away with this?
Yea, but who's going to fix the sewer lines when they break? Not me, I gots my basic income.
I think that would be true if you waited an hour for your next drink. However you're more than likely to have another glass of wine < 54mins, hence stock piling future booze in the pipe and making you more drunk than perhaps you'd anticipated.
I would like to add that from my personal experience I would not recommend the free StartSSL cert for personal use. The certs are free but revoking them costs money, so when the whole Heartbleed thing happened a lot of people got screwed. Regardless of the cert owners ability to pay for it, StartSSL made the web an arguably less secure place with that business decision and many did not pay to revoke their free cert. For a time there were even discussions of removing all the StartSSL certs from Firefox as a result [0].

[0] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=994033
There are tools to remove redundant verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. I like this tool: https://www.textunited.com/blog/shorten-text-to-be-a-faster-... HemingwayApp is also neat, if a little opinionated about what should be edited out. Some phrases only sound right in certain contexts, and I never liked that about academic papers, because they presume an ivory tower readership when infact their target audience could be any body of people
I feel 'data' or rather big data is the new oil. There are big monopolies which control a lot of it and are trying to make sense out of it, the likes of Amazon, Google, Palantir et. al. and similarly there are companies like ExxonMobil in the energy sphere. We could in fact extend this analogy to smaller players in the renewable energy zone which are trying to make better qualitative use of their resources and similarly you will find small startups trying to make qualitative sense out of whatever lesser data they have but with niche applications.
Agate: A Data Analysis Library for Journalists
Sharing this in case anyone is interested.

http://taxodus.net

It's a game that let's you play out the role of a company engaging in tax avoidance. The tax dodges in-game are meant to mirror those available in the current business world.
Is Mobile Dependence Actually a Bad Thing?
> If we could run a CPU with no heat generated

Nitpick: not much heat generated, but not no heat. There are fundamental lower bounds on the entropy increase caused by doing irreversible computations (Landauer's principle), superconductors or no superconductors. TAANSTAAFL: the universe won't let you compute for free.

As for what limits the clock speed: for one thing the speed of light - information still has to get from one part of a CPU to another.
The main thing is your use is outside StartCom's policy. See https://www.startssl.com/policy.pdf

> Class 1 certificates are limited to client and server certificates, whereas the later is restricted in its usage for non-commercial purpose only. Subscribers MUST upgrade to Class 2 or higher level for any domain and site of commercial nature, when using high-profile brands and names or if involved in
obtaining or relaying sensitive information such as health records, financial details, personal information etc.

StartSSL will make you pay to revoke a certificate if you need to.
There's some spectrum of legitimacy, perhaps unfair. When I see ".com" I know it's a website. When I see ".co" I think I'm being phished. When I see ".software" I'm confused. When I see ".ninja" I wonder what the heck is going on.

Who benefits?
Show HN: Hnr.el – Simple Hacker News Reader for Emacs
In the bottom left of each page it says "This is a preliminary draft." I'm looking forward to this book when it does come out though!
Can anyone help solve a 102 Error?
I can dream of a world both that can deliver targeted advertising where required, but also avoid leaking my personal data... More like facebook style "Male - 40 - Lives in Flordia" would be all that got leaked..
It's hard to believe something like this wouldn't fall under the fourth or fifth amendment.
Sounds interesting.
In my day job, I'm a full-stack developer at an ad agency.

Side Projects:

Early next week, I'm going to be releasing an Android word game.

Revenue-producing side-projects: https://SendToMyCloud.com & https://PrivateForms.com

Other side projects: http://artpacks.org, http://aboutbrowser.com & http://norefer.link
I don't think that natural language is appropriate interface for all the apps. Think of Instagram, Facebook. It's probably easier to swipe through pictures, or make some other action than say every command out loud.
I don't believe in silver bullets.
MENA Hungry for Mobile Apps
Full stack Software-Engineer.
Side project is a Toolkit for high productivity web-development in Go language built around the concept of code generation [1]. I'm using it for another side project (online start-up incubator platform).

[1]: https://github.com/colegion/goal
The difference between data and oil is that you aren't going to drive to the oilfields one morning and find that it's all been hacked and stolen. Data is collected. Oil is sold.
Soon every device will be a commerce device
This was quite good. I don't know much about Pandoc but it is mentioned quite a bit ITT. I tried texts app() out and it is a strong offering.

Great product and does seem to have an awesome workflow, being quite close to what I want. It is a bit pricey ($29.99) for a note taking app but if it fulfilled your use case, it could be worth it for the boost in your productivity.
>> You could also just get people to give up the TLDs they're not using.

I think you're confused, and probably mean "give up the domains" they're not using. Not "give up the TLDs".

This is not a viable option, though. Even though someone may think they're not using the domain, there's a good chance they could be using it (like using it for email even though the a record doesn't resolve to anything) or they could be using it as an investment.

Asking someone to give up a domain that "they're not using" is like asking someone to give up the vacant lot they're not using. It's real estate.
To spin a hypothesis into this as to why this is possibly true, think of beer as a walk, wine as a jog and spirits as a sprint. It will take you longer (generally!) to drink the same alcohol content from a pint of beer than it would from a shot of spirits. It can be inferred that one probably consumes alcohol at a faster rate in shot form than in pint form.
It's a quadropolar magnet?
Another issue at play here is that male models make a lot less than their female counterparts.

See this article in Forbes about the problem: http://www.forbes.com/sites/vannale/2013/10/08/the-worlds-hi...

Sadly, when our President and others talk about income inequality, they really don't want equality. They just want even more wealth funneled to women.
The Benefits of Building a Minimum Viable Product
The Internet of (Payment) Things sounds a little silly. But if you think about it, the IoT will need a robust service layer if it is to be valuable to people and companies. MasterCard, doing what it does, wants to bring payments to every Internet connected gadget it can find.
Nominally software engineer, doing Devops but moving to a backend position. My main side project right now is building a software synthesiser in Rust
Memorado Hackweek: 4 apps for refugees in 4 days
This is a new and frightening technology to many veterans of the justice system. These are the people who thought computers were a fad or a joke, and they're perpetually surprised at how popular computers have become.

If they appeal, it'll go to a higher court which could overrule the lower court. If a higher court refuses to hear the case (as the supreme court often does), then the ruling of the highest ruling court stands.

The law is vague because current laws were written by people who didn't understand the tech or were writing to govern or regulate a different technology entirely.
One way to view Uber is as a redundant array of inexpensive drivers. Since the individual contractors are fully fungible and numerous, one will usually be available to take on any new request. It is an anomaly of the Uber model that the barriers are incredibly low, the service is provided very quickly and that a significant number of drivers are willing to idle waiting for a ride. This is reflected in the relative low pay.

Even then, I bet Uber has retention or reliability problems with drivers.
Toddler sports fan cusses at Detroit Lions
Show HN: Material Design for Bootstrap (Free UI KIT)
Defining a New Breed of Cross-Platform Mobile Apps
>It's an interesting question of how do you ensure you never accidentally transmit the correct code without the sender knowing the correct code

Use a good hash function and give only the hash to the sender? Before sending, the sender hashes the codes she has and compares the hash with the "hot" hash.
Why Adele uses a flip phone to say 'Hello'
Open source code isn’t a warranty
Show HN: Lenin – Progressive ad blocker for iOS. Targets only top 5000 sites
Conditional module loading with SystemJS