skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For Webmail or IMAP mail, look no further than Fastmail. These guys know exactly what they are doing with IMAP and they can easily accomodate your multiple accounts.

I've been a Fastmail user for almost a decade. I've never been happier with any email provider (or any provider, to be honest). You pay for the service, but it's worth the money and more. You are treated like a valued customer and the support, if needed, is rapid and professional. I cannot recommend Fastmail enough.
Logic Pro is a professional DAW as I'm sure you are aware given your years with it. If you can't afford the $199 upgrade, you should probably just use Garageband for free. Personally I prefer this pricing strategy over requiring a monthly subscription. And $199 is far cheaper than the alternatives.
But as the top comment says: The actual issue was that some developers used an old version of OpenSSL, which couldn't handle the SHA2 cert. Apple apparently "deprecated" their SHA1 cert and started to use an SHA2 cert. IIRC some apps were still working because they used the right OpenSSL version.

I guess Apple didn't communicate enough with the developers that they'll start using SHA2.
On a podcast interview, the author of Redux mentions learning about Elm until later, so it's more like "some libraries have converged on similar design principles".
Not yet unfortunatly :(
Maybe for a synching feature it would be necessary to compromise on security of the data. The data is asymmetrically encrypted - so you'd have to synch it yourself by sending the data encrypted with you second phones key or you'd have to copy the private key itself. But I guess it would be possible. Though I don't miss this feature anyway.
There is also a cryptographic erase option on secure erase if the drive supports it. It is nearly instantaneous and you can follow up with other slower methods if desired.

Also for SSDs, using the secure erase method is important because of overprovisioning and garbage collection. If that is not available, on most SSD algorithms, doing two full pass writes (with random sector data if drive supported compression) will get you close to wiping out all contents as possible.
I am not religious, but this is simply prejudice, and it doesn't belong here. What a sheltered life you claim to have led, not to have met anyone "smart" who is also religious.
PolicyGenius | Brooklyn, NYC, NY | Full-Time | Onsite

Senior front-end engineer / architect:

- You’re a front-end engineer with a sharp focus on clean design and modular, component-based code.

- You have a strong opinion on BEM/OOCSS/SMACSS or the modular CSS architecture of your choice

- You believe in the value of creating and maintaining a living styleguide.

- You’ve contributed to a Rails and/or React app, creating maintainable stylesheets (we use Sass) and JavaScript (we use React and ES 6+).

- You follow best practices (browser testing, refactoring, consistent code standards).

Full-stack software engineer (mid-level):

- You've got experience contributing to a Rails or React application

- You're comfortable at all levels of the stack and excel at one or more levels

- You understand and believe in the value of pair programming and test-driven development

- You've got strong opinions on how to architect a Rails and/or React application

About us:

PolicyGenius is changing the way America shops for insurance. We're an online education and shopping platform for insurance akin to TurboTax for insurance. It's a big, confusing industry and we're making it easier for consumers to understand insurance and purchase it. Check out our CEO's article in Entrepreneur about how we're disrupting the industry: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/250095

Questions/applications: Email josh@policygenius.com
No, it's not that blatant, as I mention elsewhere. However, from my understanding of Evolution, there is no associated implication with respect to the origin of life. Thus, it's a specious pairing of concepts, further anchored by the last point regarding "Biblical Principles" because taking the good book literally means the 6 day Creation of Genesis doesn't leave any room for Evolution.
I didn't mean for that to be an interpretation of trashing YAML. The YAML format is more complex to parse and there are less parsers available. It is an easier to read format for sure but that comes at a cost. There are lots of good things about YAML.
Prof: So who gets to decide what's offensive? Who gets to decide guys?

Stud 2: When it hurts me!

Stud 1: When it's offensive to me!

https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/3s5wz2/yale_adminis...
> So web apps can't have reusable components now?

I'm not saying they can't, I'm saying they don't. You go ahead and try to fix that, create widget#772981 that still won't support typed-selection, or will break with large text or what not... I've seen too many of those, most of them bad, and none of them standard. So far, React is the only thing that even comes close to a sane model for a contender to UI development on the desktop, and it still mostly fails the accessibility checkbox.

> WebAssembly will take over for web apps eventually.

More eventualism. Do you have evidence for that? Do you even have evidence that it'll be better than what we have now in other languages if it does take over?

> UX knowledge isn't toolkit dependent

A lot of it is. You'd be surprised just how much UX is crammed into Qt Widgets for example. Years of experience making them more accessible, more usable, more consistent with the platform they're running on, etc.
Funny, here I thought a place teaching the story of Noah's Ark as literal truth was a day care and not a university.
Sketch was the killer app of the entire MAS.

For me it's even the killer app for OSX, there's nothing equal for that price on Windows.
You seem to be arguing from a premise that disagrees with the grand-parent's comment:

Grandparent: "Most times such people take offense it is not about feeling uncomfortable, but rather feeling unsafe."

You: "very explicit discussions of rape law can be emotionally taxing."

Why did you reply to parent? You should tell grandparent poster they're wrong. Otherwise you're just giving parent poster the impression they're in disagreement with a viewpoint that uses rhetorical shuffle and impossible to pin down.
Japan defies world as 'research' ship embarks on minke whale kill
Show HN: Mobile App Grader
I've upvoted you because I feel you've received some unfair downvotes here.

Anybody who's been on HN for more than a month knows there is a set of topics that will trigger massive discussion threads, for which there is a generally accepted community opinion. If you go against those opinions, you will be downvoted. Go ahead: try saying that you're against the very idea of a basic income for all citizens in a BI thread.

The downvotes on the parent post are IMO a symptom of that. I'd defy anyone to tell me exactly which one of the rules at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html this his/her post is breaking, besides, perhaps "posting perennial flamewar topics." And, if you have to call this a flame war topic, I would suggest that actually proves my point.
PlayStation 2 Bios Pack 7Z Download Working for PCSX2﻿
The Original Mobile App Was Made of Paper
While I'm not opposed to the notion of "consensual communication", your food analogy raises a question for me. With food, you can examine it pre-eating and have a pretty good idea of what it is and what's likely to be in it. How do you propose to determine what words you will or won't allow someone to "shovel into your brain" without allowing them access first?
New York, NY | ONSITE & REMOTE | Multiple Positions | Fulltime | General Assembly

General Assembly transforms thinkers into creators through education and opportunities in technology, business, and design. We offer classes, workshops, long-form courses, and events in worldwide markets including New York where we are headquartered, Atlanta, Austin, London, Hong Kong, Sydney, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Melbourne, and Washington DC. We also partner with Fortune 500 companies to spur innovation through increased digital fluency and more effective approaches to collaboration.

We have small, cross-functional product teams that are developing innovative new solutions to online education, and currently we have various open positions across the engineering organization that we are looking to fill. If you want to be part of a diverse team, working on challenging tasks, and want to help the world expand their knowledge to better themselves and their careers via education, drop us line.

See our full list of open positions ranging from engineers to designers to even teaching opportunities at https://generalassemb.ly/careers. Please feel free to contact me directly with your resume and any questions at elliott . carlson - at - generalassemb.ly
Temboo | New York City | All Positions | Onsite | Full-time https://temboo.com

Temboo connects the physical to the virtual. Our software currently ships on devices from Samsung, Texas Instruments and Arduino, and our customers use Temboo to power a diverse range of applications, from offshore aquaculture to smart cities, and everything in between. You'll be joining a small, growing team, where your work will have immediate, meaningful impact.

We're hiring across the board:

* Engineering

* Product

* UI / UX Design

* DevOps

* Sales

* Marketing

* Business Development

Learn more here: https://temboo.com/jobs
We just launched a new interface at Codeanywhere this month, would love your thoughts on it! :)
- Google plus: that would be kind of pointless, wouldn't it?

- LinkedIn: The worst of the worst ... :D

- HN / Reddit / Twitter: How do you share pictures privately with friends? (to name one necessary feature)
Date: 2004.
To be fair, delusions about climate change are infantile.
`ccat`, the coloring `cat`, v1.1.0 is released
What is the North Pole airport minigame supposed to do? You just flip the switch to make it go faster and that's it?
Screw the formats: build your own. There's all kinds of bright people doing hardware development in college with top EDA tools and cheap prototyping through eg MOSIS. One already did a FPGA architecture on 45nm:

http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/2014/EECS-2014-43...

Anyone wanting to see more projects, info on what developing open HW will take w/ potential paths, and so on can follow my links here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10468898

Anyway, we have most of what we need in terms of tooling. It's just going to be a huge loss getting the initial I.P. built and ASIC-proven on each process node. Best route is academics w/ professional support each doing a piece of key I.P., using grants + discounts to build it, and then public domaining it. So, who knows a near billionaire who wants to change the HW world for the better? And who can fight patent suits?
Actually, you can send signal USR1 to a GNU `dd` process to see the progress:

$ pgrep dd
22230
$ kill -USR1 22230

- and `dd` prints its progress.
OK not that I'm excusing it, but there's quite a difference between someone in 1933 (who died in 1940) supporting Hitler (who, at that time, had quite a bit of popular support), and an institution in 2015 being "pro-Hitler."

This may be the very definition of hyperbole. Taking something that is barely technically accurate and distorting it to the point where it doesn't mean even close to the same thing anymore.

EDIT:

From the link:

> The Daily Mail, devised by Alfred Harmsworth (later Lord Northcliffe) and his brother Harold (later Lord Rothermere), was first published on 4 May 1896.

> Lord Rothermere was a friend of Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler, and directed the Mail's editorial stance towards them in the early 1930s.

> Born 1868; Died 1940[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Harmsworth,_1st_Viscoun...
>Please, educate your father so that his ignorance and bigotry do not permeate through to the next generation.

Do you refer to the fear of men as being rapists as bigotry?

And what about issues of the credible source not actually being such, such as the CDC not being a credible source once you realize how they twist their numbers (picking definitions of rape which exclude most female on male instances)?
Curalate www.curalate.com SEATTLE/NYC/PHILLY
(roles can sit in any of our offices)

Curalate enables brands to connect visual content to commerce, empowering millions of people daily to easily purchase the products they want from the brands they love. We sit at the intersection of big data and computer vision and we help brands create authentic connections with consumers through images.

Curalate was just named one of the nation’s 25 Hottest “under-the-radar startups” by Business Insider

Inc. Magazine: The 10 Hottest Startups to Work for in NYC (Curalate is #1!)

ALL ROLES CAN BE FOUND HERE: http://grnh.se/c50fn4

- Full Stack Engineer

- DevOps Engineer

- Technical Product Manager

- Product/UX Designer

- Front-end Engineer

- Support Engineer

We hire developers, designers and product people with exceptional problem solving skills, creative out-of-the-box thinking, and comfort with quickly learning, evaluating, and deploying new technologies. Also, We're not language zealots; we believe in using the right tool for the job, and are comfortable with a polyglot codebase.
Shifting to a Culture of Experimentation and Collaboration
>A few passes of pseudo random data is probably better if you need to persuade other people that the data has gone.

You only need one.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_erasure#Number_of_overwri...
Show HN: Video calls and web browsing in Minecraft.
Preventing Ice Dams: The Importance of Proper Attic Ventilation
Uh, it's an indicator. Goes alongside the "War on Christmas" narrative that has been, ahem, alive and well in modern Christianity. Would you prefer a citation of the growing frequency of political grand-standing of forbidding "Sharia Law" in predominately Christain districts?
ultramancool wants a desktop email client. Many people strongly prefer to do email on the desktop outside of a Web browser.

(Fellow FastMail user here. They're really great.)

EDIT: Well, I see her/his comment about Webmail albeit as a second choice. It seems the preference is for a desktop client, but I shouldn't assume.
I think a lot of people are forgetting that there is still a community developing it since Mozilla stopped "updating" it, beyond maintenance, in 2012. The product isn't dying, just will no longer be Mozilla backed. I assume that maintenance, like ongoing updates, will be passed to the community and hopefully another company steps up to back the project.

Repo for Thunderbird:
https://hg.mozilla.org/comm-central
It also kicks me out of my account multiple times per day. Then, if I get kicked out overnight and try to login the next morning, the form key expires (CSRF I assume?) and the page just stops working. The only way to login at that point is to re-type the address in the browser.

This is for Outlook365 using a custom domain for my work.
It's a pretty neat way to visualize what the properties do. Learning how Flexbox works visually, as opposed to referring to a certain popular (and excellent) guide 10 times a day, is a pretty nice technique.
Dolphin Progress Report: November 2015
> But there's a big difference between allowing you to do something and allowing you to not change the way you do something.

I've read this sentence 5 times and I'm still not sure what you mean. Can you expound, please?

I'd say that semantics aside, it's pretty black and white: either OSX allows users to install apps as they please, or they don't.
Reddit and Hacker News are rather content aggregators rather than social networks. Google+ and Twitter have the same issues than Facebook on these specific issues. LinkedIn is a bit too specialised for professional messages and they too like Google+ and Twitter don't have a great track record concerning privacy and abusing their position.
...attributing it to all white/asian middle class people...

I never did this.
43 Habits of Highly Successful…SHUT. THE. HELL. UP
Brew is not consumer friendly at all. My parents (in their 60's) own a mac that I bought for them. It was a great decision for me as I barely have to support them for technical problems. I only get questions on how to do something. If I was to try and explain brew to them it would be a disaster. Explaining the Mac App Store is far easier.
It's usually better to do your own MVP because the product of an MVP (for you, the entrepreneur) is learning, and when you pay someone else to do it, they get the learning.
>That must be the most frustrating/annoying thing in the world.

Yes, and sometimes it gets even more frustrating when you get rejected for some minor issue like "the app name in the help menu is mis-spelled". An issue that takes you 3 minutes to fix and re-upload. And then you need to wait another 7 days. (If you're unlucky they find something else for 7 days more of waiting time).
You just mentioned all of these things to gather support for your post. But then I think you missed the point of the article.

Article Point: A student shouldn't complain because the content of the lecture hurts their "feelings". If they disagree, that is fine.

Your point: The college doesn't like certain acts being part of their community. The college doesn't like certain speech being part of their community. And it doesn't like it if you do not believe in the faith.

The two points are not related.
I always opt for open-source when available, but after having used JetBrains' PHPStorm for PHP/CSS/JS/etc, I can't even pretend Eclipse is still a viable solution.

Although the community version of IntelliJ at PHPStorm's core is open-sourced, PHPStorm itself is not. Regardless, the productivity gain it provides is WELL worth the cost and inconvenience.
A new way to save data with Chrome on Android
Adobe kills the ‘Flash’ name after twenty years
I would suggest you to use Perl only if you have a dmc delorean that can jump 20-30 years back when reaching 88mph

I personally avoid it like a disease... Python + Ruby + JS are wayyy more used and future proof
Yes, "Uber for Babysitting", "Uber for Cooking", "Uber for Package Delivery", etc.

Look at all these "great ideas"! I'm willing to give them away because ideas ARE cheap. Overcoming the network effect is expensive.
> If Apple ever decided to change mac os x to no longer allow external applications, I would switch to Linux right away.

Even if that did happen, which it wouldn't, what would stop you from compiling the application yourself, theoretically? If Apple computers allow for compilation of their own software, which they probably always will given that a Mac is the only way you can make OS X or iOS apps at this time, then OS X will never get to a point like the iPad wherein you are very limited in what you can do.
Transcriptic | Full Time | ONSITE (Menlo Park, CA) | www.transcriptic.com

All job listings: https://www.transcriptic.com/hiring

Transcriptic is setting new standards for basic research by making life science discoveries cheaper, faster, and more accessible than anyone thought possible. We enable scientists to run experiments on our automated work cells via our web application from anywhere in the world. Rather than carry out wet-lab experiments by hand, researchers can code up (or visually configure) their experimental protocols and then run them in Transcriptic's central, highly automated 'biocenter' in an on-demand way. Customers have no upfront capital costs and pay for only what they use. Life science research today is incredibly slow, error-prone, monotonous, and expensive with researchers spending many hours a day every day just moving small volumes of liquids from one place to another. We're building a long-term company to completely change the way life science research and development is done.

On top of our robotic work cells is a slew of internal services as well as a Rails app that acts as our lab information management system and customer-facing UI. Challenges for our web devs range from building rich, interactive interfaces for composing protocols to presenting analytical data generated by the lab back to the user. We use d3, React, and CoffeeScript today, but you'd be free to choose your own tools and libraries.

Our bioengineers apply math to hard biological problems, ranging from liquid handling optimization to reasoning about how "identical" reagents diverge over time to interfere with reproducibility. You'll have an opportunity to do original research with internal capacity, too.

We're a rapidly growing startup, now 30-something people, well funded ($15M) and have customers at places like Harvard, MIT, Caltech, UCSF, and Stanford. You'd be able to work on interesting science and hard technology in a small, all technical team with lots of freedom and resources.

We're looking for talented engineers and bioengineers to join our team. You'll have competitive salary and benefits, subsidized commuting, free caffeine and food, and great teammates.

Recent coverage: http://learn.transcriptic.com/press/
All job listings: https://www.transcriptic.com/hiring
team at transcriptic.com
I'd call it emotional strength rather than emotional armor. In any case I wholeheartedly agree with standing up for people who are having a hard time. But simply censoring and covering up the darkness will only cause it to fester and grow stronger while the emotional strength of the supposed victim atrophies.

This reminds me of a passage from MLK's Letter From a Birmingham Jail:

>Actually, we who engage in nonviolent direct action are not the creators of tension. We merely bring to the surface the hidden tension that is already alive. We bring it out in the open, where it can be seen and dealt with. Like a boil that can never be cured so long as it is covered up but must be opened with all its ugliness to the natural medicines of air and light, injustice must be exposed, with all the tension its exposure creates, to the light of human conscience and the air of national opinion before it can be cured. But though I was initially disappointed at being categorized as an extremist, as I continued to think about the matter I gradually gained a measure of satisfaction from the label. Was not Jesus an extremist for love: "Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you." Was not Amos an extremist for justice: "Let justice roll down like waters and righteousness like an ever flowing stream." Was not Paul an extremist for the Christian gospel: "I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus." Was not Martin Luther an extremist: "Here I stand; I cannot do otherwise, so help me God." And John Bunyan: "I will stay in jail to the end of my days before I make a butchery of my conscience." And Abraham Lincoln: "This nation cannot survive half slave and half free." And Thomas Jefferson: "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal . . ." So the question is not whether we will be extremists, but what kind of extremists we will be. Will we be extremists for hate or for love? Will we be extremists for the preservation of injustice or for the extension of justice?