skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the moment Facebook decides to shut down?

Or worse, the moment they start abusing their position as your identity provider?
Simulating a civil war with emojis
Can someone confirm that the intermediate certificate is actually expiring on February 14, or just that it won't be accepted after that date? The linked article just says the certificate is "expiring soon" and that developers will have to start signing with the new certificate before February 15. It's a nitpick, but I'm curious.
We use it a lot at Mashape, since Kong (https://github.com/Mashape/kong) is entirely powered by OpenResty and probably by now, Kong is the most used and adopted OpenResty software.

Without OpenResty we couldn't have built Kong or make it freely available to everyone.
Trust in Physics
Unless you need a way to identify someone in the UI like here on HN.
Google is trying to kill passwords. But what should replace them?
Introducing the Vampire II HW Accelerator for Amiga 600
I agree that legacy apps break 12 factor rules. That's why the 12 factor app is "a thing" in the first place. An app which follows them can survive being killed and restarted.

I've worked on some legacy migrations and it's usually a process of incrementally chiselling out services and cleaning up hard-coded assumptions. Tedious but usually doable.
They still reduce exposure. One might be at an office during the day. If not, you are free to continue with the repellent, it's not like it is a binary choice.
What on earth does that site try to do with JS? When I open it in Firefox (43) on an old low end laptop running Ubuntu (15.04) it completely freezes the whole system (had to shutdown with the power button). With NoScript on it works fine.
Because i'd love for my reddit username to be my email when i decide to play devils advocate, and campaign for Trump.
Chronic cardio or other long session exercise is bad for the body, recent science is coming firmly down on the side of short sharp exercise instead like Tabata sprints etc.
Chronic cardio or other long session exercise is bad for the body, recent science is coming firmly down on the side of short sharp exercise instead like Tabata sprints etc and very light but longer term as in gently walking an hour a day etc. It's common sense really.
A notebook of laser-cutting experiments for bootstrapping planar fabrication
Fine Model Cars $7,000 and Up
Code2flow [0] may be worth a look. I don't have a lot of experience with it, but it's been useful for me so far.

[0] http://code2flow.com
Having read https://gist.github.com/mapopa/3619146, I'm not eager to trust the judgment of a team who was ever willing to handle users' data so recklessly. Same reason I avoid MySQL when I can.
> but I also don't want to impose the annoyance that is "Sign up with a username, email address, and password".

For me those big fat "sign in with google/facebook" buttons are an annoyance when it takes several clicks to get the old-fashioned account management. Some sites don't even have an option to not use a 3rd-party identity.

Not everyone has google/facebook.
> I suspect the long-term problems with biking are more
> because bike designs often maximize performance over
> long-term joint health.

Eh, yes and no. The modern road bike geometry looks the way it does because of the rules in the governing body (the UCI). Up until very recently, they were more interested in keeping tradition, then technological improvements. Think of a bike geometry and design much like an F1 class of race cars.

A faster bike on the road would be a recumbent, and by quite a bit, as recumbents are much more aerodynamic. An added benefit to some is any saddle issues could go away, as there's no saddle, just a seat.

I could also see that the aggressive posture needed to maximize aerodynamics on a regular road bike in an attempt to squeeze out the maximum amount of aerodynamic advantage on a platform that's really not all about that could cause problems in some people, and relaxing this would be more comfortable, without a doubt - exactly like you have observed. You do need an amount of strength and flexibility to stay in those aerodynamic postures.

I've had minor knee issues with riding bikes (and I ride a lot of them!) I was fearing the worse - overuse sounded plausible. Rather, it was simply a muscle imbalance from riding so much, which was pulling me knee in funny ways. PT, stretching, and specific exercises - as well as getting fit for my bike correctly, I've cleared that up, and since have ridden thousands and thousands of miles.
too bad the cold war isn't over: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-34797252 (2015)
Younger years: 100's of km/day easy on old fashioned race bikes, later on anything from recumbents to hand built bikes specifically for my size. All in all I wore out about 6 bikes over the years while maintaining them very well in the intermediate. I quit riding hard at 27, but I've never been without a bike and I'm still quite fast just don't have the endurance any more. If I do more than 100 km (a bit more than 3 hours riding) I will know about it the next day. Not in a debilitating way, just a strong reminder to not overdo it. My current regular bike is a bike my son built for me that is best described as a trek bike with some oddities and my current recumbent is a zephyr. I don't ride the zephyr a lot because it is very dangerous in traffic to be that low and fast. And then there is the 'daddy bike', an upright with two child seats, fully loaded (bike, two toddlers, me) > 120 kg. It takes a while to get that up to speed but once it moves it is quite easy to ride.
You think advocating balance is misguided advice?
Emails may be globally unique but they aren't static over time. I have some accounts on websites where the login is an email address I no longer have access to.
Ask HN: Data science bootcamps false claim
How these data science bootcamps claim that they can teach a person data science who don't even know programming. I would suggest there should be a standard specified by industry experts and every bootcamp has to follow it. Its really sad to see how these bootcamps teach shit on the name of data science and make fool of people's money.
Russia's leading expert on criminal tattoos
This is the OP sample: http://please.hackmyresume.com/jane/resume

It's certainly a step up from a docx but just not that great of a template based on the criteria I named.

It seems to me the template itself is the most important differentiating characteristic of a product like the OP. I understand it accepts custom templates, but that one above is the only sample I found.

Here's my own old-school resume with the DeCorte template: http://static.coshx.com/kopley_resume.pdf
Pretty easy to register TrumpRulez2016@yahoo.com for that purpose.
Same thing happened to me at DIA yesterday. Except, the dog got off-leash and chased a loose cat throughout the terminal. Hilarious.
DVDFab 9 Keygen, Registration Key Patch Full Free Download
The data science bootcamps usually teach statistical programming. (e.g. numPy/SciKit), which is sufficient.
Ya, that's true. It's hard to make a rule that is 100% applicable as there are always exceptions. I guess what I would really say is that they should be willing to discuss the situation with you and explain the status of the company and how that informs your compensation. The more in depth a company will go with you the better.
Project rot is a thing. This is one thing Mozilla has been good at, keep projects alive and create network effect (well known name backup).

Another Thunderbird user...
It's the same underlying story; note how the thread is much the same as the earlier one. In such cases we treat follow-up posts as dupes unless they're particularly substantive or contain significant new information. I don't think this post quite clears that bar. That is not an opinion about either the TSA or the lawsuit.

We started moderating HN this way after the Snowden deluge of 2013 in which the front page was dominated by follow-up posts for a long time. Many users complained about this, and they were right, yet the underlying stories were obviously on-topic. We came up with the current policy as a way to balance the concerns.
This is great, sometime I forget my AR at home when I'm at the gun range.
Maybe you missed it, or maybe I'm misunderstanding your question: https://jsonresume.org/themes/. Click the Preview button.
Better link: http://nsarchive.gwu.edu/nukevault/ebb538-Cold-War-Nuclear-T...
I created and launched a phone auto-responder app* as a side project (a basic version of Grasshopper). Now actually trying to find paying customers seems outside my comfort zone, but there is a lot to learn.

[*] https://www.phonjour.com
Does anyone have a link to specific tricks used or even implementations of spellcheckers from then?
The fact that other people are very often not making money off your work is irrelevant. Rarely, they will make an extremely large amount of money off your work. In expected value, they are making money of your work. (Or else they wouldn't hire you.)
Sorry, s/I'm/in/

I lived in Melbourne and never had them in my place and most of my friends didn't. Now that I think about it, my friends in Alice had screen doors and possibly screened windows. Of course they had Aircon too cause...well...Alice
I think the US command was still very aware of the lessons learned from WWII and particularly, those of how the Soviets defeated the Germans in Operation Barbarossa. The Soviet army might have pulled the triggers, but it was the Soviet people who ultimately won the battles and the war for them. They were resolute and could not be broken, even in facing the most daunting of environmental, emotional, and physical challenges. The Soviet army was largely a joke at the start of the war due to Stalin's purges of the military. They were soundly beaten time and time again by the Nazis. It was the sieges of Stalingrad and Leningrad where the people, ordinary citizens, made the difference. This bought the Soviets enough time to properly regroup, retrain, and rearm to end up fielding the largest, and later one of the most effective, armies of all time. If the people had given up or evacuated, the Soviet Union probably would have collapsed or been beaten back too far into Siberia to matter. The civilians were their ultimate weapon. I think the US command still remembered this when picking targets. You can shroud that however you want in terms of moral superiority -- a quick blow to the populace vs long years of sieges and urban warfare.

Aside: The excellent documentary "The World at War" is available on YouTube. Especially check out episodes 5, 9, and 11 to see how the Soviet people, not the army, beat the Nazis.
> If on x86 INT_MAX+1==INT_MIN [...]

There is no such thing as "+ on x86". "+" is an operator of the C language. Modern x86 has about two dozen instructions that can be used to perform additions, each with slightly different behaviour, and with different performance characteristics. Someone has to define how C's "+" maps to those instructions. That is what the C standard does. The way it does that is by specifying properties that any implementation of C's "+" needs to have, leaving the specific choice of instructions to the compiler writer.
I don't know exactly what you're looking for, but Ubuntu has a ton of window management hot keys. Moving windows to virtual desktops, resizing, alt-tab, etc.
There is far more in wheat than gluten. Seeds of many kinds are filled with specific chemical compounds that are toxic to mammals. Plants actively participate in chemical warfare at many levels, via the roots, leaves and seeds.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seed_predation#Seeds_and_their...
I'm also a fan of Schematics (https://schematics.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) which is more or less identical in intent
So you are saying I can build google search engine if I learn python :)
I am pointing that people fooled by these bootcamp, which teach that if you know pyhton and some numpy etc you can become a data scientist. Which is hardly true.
You don't want to rely on them being incompetent, because you may end up with
your hand deep down the toilet when they become smart enough. Now you only
rely on incompetence alone, and that is quite easy to change.
Interesting -- have you heard of Nassim Taleb's book "Antifragile"? He talks about weightlifting vs. "traditional" aerobic exercise.

I guess this may be common knowledge in some exercise circles... but it is probably not common knowledge with the general public.

This article has a summary, though there may be better ones:

http://gettingstronger.org/2013/07/antifragile/

How does the barbell strategy apply to health? A great example is combining occasional, high intensity weight lifting or interval training, alternating with long stretches of rest, recovery and “doing nothing”. The intermittent stress of lifting an extreme weight pushes the body to overcompensate and prepare for an even greater future challenge, but the interlude of rest and recovery is restorative and avoids the downside of chronic overuse. We can extend this idea of a bimodal “barbell” strategy to practices such as intermittent fasting or cold showers. The barbell strategy is the exact opposite of the conventional wisdom to engage in moderate aerobic exercise on the treadmill every day, or to eat regular small meals throughout the day.
Why do you require a sign in/sign up in the first place? My ad blocking is configured to disable all that crap and I don't make accounts unless I really want whatever is behind it (which is exceedingly rare). On the other hand, I'm the only one I know personally who does not have a Facecrook account and when I tell people they're the product they just stare at me with doll eyes. shrug
I already know exactly what's going to represent a "security consideration in order to safeguard transportation security."

When you opt-out, they make you wait a long time standing next to the X-ray machine for someone to give you a pat-down. (It's almost never that the guy doing pat-downs is busy, btw- really weird.)

They're going to claim that having someone wait near the X-ray machines that long represents some kind of security threat. And then they're going to use that fact to justify overriding the opt-out, because the more time you spend next to an X-ray machine, the higher the odds you've tampered with it or have had time to assemble that tactical nuke you've been hiding in your pockets or whatever nonsense they come up with.
Breakout List 2015
"Reason"? I think you spelled "assumption" wrong.
I agree the Mozilla organization has failed here. I guess I don't know any other neutral organization that could do this. We have precious few user-advocacy organizations out there. It's outside EFF's bailiwick. I don't think Apache is any better at politics than Mozilla.
Should you join a breakout startup?
Yes, fermentation lowers not only the gluten it also reduces the toxic chemical defenses built into seeds as well in many cases. Beware though, most "sourdough" available in anything less than an artisan bakery is generally standard white dough with lactic acid added to it and some weasel words on the label to make it sound like it's naturally leavened.
An account of some sort is the only way for a website to store state about you, most notably for authentication/permissions. Do you have a better way of, for example, identifying whether I should be allowed to see a private Github repository or not?
If Santa Was a Software Engineer
> cycling a lot will wear out your knees and hips prematurely.

I've observed having an higher cadence seems to impact less my knees and my back, I've no hard evidence though, it is just modifications I made along the years on my training.
Ideally you are not building a Google search engine while employed as a data scientist.

You're hitting on No True Scotsman in the sense that real Data Scientists must be programming experts. Granted, a strong focus in linear algebra and algorithms makes life easier, but keep in mind that many, many Data Analysts in Fortune 500 companies use Excel as their primary tool.
> Two things which I never understood about using environment variables are how do you version control the changes and how do you manage these variables when you have more than just a handful of them?

We're doing this: the env vars are stored as a stage/container/key hierarchy in version-controlled eyaml files (yaml with encryption at the value level, nice for git diffs). At deployment the eyaml gets decrypted by ops or jenkins converted into a container env map (in our case a kubernetes resource controller).

Additionally we tag deployed containers with the config's git hash to have reproducible deployments, which is actually pretty useful. (again we leverage kubernetes labels, but this principle should could be applied to other orchestration tech i guess).
That's nice. I've been using LaTeX's moderncv template for years and I was looking for a change, specially because in moderncv, the dates are on the left side and when you input a range (say, september 2010 - january 2011) it ends up all cramped.

BTW, do you have the base style for that uploaded somewhere?
I have a scaffold for Node + Koa (microframework) + Postgres + Twitter Bootstrap + Nunjucks (templating):

- Demo: https://koa-skeleton.danneu.com/

- Source: https://github.com/danneu/koa-skeleton
There are a few "stateless" password managers worth considering:

1) http://www.supergenpass.com/

2) https://www.stephanboyer.com/post/101/hashpass-a-simple-stat...

(disclaimer: I wrote #2)
You can have other kinds of security without necessarily having the strip search machines. For example, basic checks like going through a metal detector or passing sniffers for explosives or other undesirable substances have proven to be relatively reliable, and do not cause significant concerns relating to either health or privacy in the way that various body scanning technologies do.

In any case, I am at a similar risk of someone unhinged killing me and hundreds of other people every time I get a local train into the city, which requires no security checks at all. This was, unfortunately, demonstrated in the 7 July attacks in London, and I personally know people who were caught up in those attacks and hurt so I'm the last person who's going to be flippant about that possibility. I still feel just fine about my survival chances getting on a train, though. More people get hurt and killed on our roads most weeks than died in the 7/7 attacks, and those were more than a decade ago and haven't been repeated since.
Unfortunately it has kind of gone backwards for a few years.

But, I recently installed the new Ubuntu Mate and it is awesome! Gnome2 with a modern menu, which is probably the pinnacle of free desktops until the newer ones mature, fix their usability issues, and reverse decisions to cripple their interface(s). I mean its a fucking workstation, and they are still chasing the grandma market who moved on to iPads five years ago.

Also, for the first time in years my laptop suspends/resumes perfectly. I've had about a 1/5 chance of crashing during either as long as I can remember. No longer under Wily.
The primary difference is that we have brains that do other things besides classifying images. We know things about the world that help us clarify ambiguous visual input. I think going forward that we're going to improve these things by linking more, different kinds of neural networks together.
Impro! Is incredible.

If you liked the Tao of Pooh, you may enjoy The Te of Piglet
I do too. Netflix is going to have a very, very hard time remaining #1 in the market.

http://relentless.com
You can program your BB-8 using JavaScript
- Make me a German(great read, even if you aren't into germany, nice read/comedy).

Still reading "Meditations" from Marcus Aurelius, definitely a must read. You can easily see why he was an imperator and can probably guess how much far a human can get even in today's society with the mindset he provided in the book. Maybe it's a good idea to finish this up this xmas.

It was a very poor year in reading for me, but compensated by the fact I've moved to Germany.
1. SQLite isn't heavy. There are probably even lighter-weight relational solutions, but I haven't needed one, so I haven't looked.

2. Even among non-relational document storage solutions, Mongo has a poor reputation. As someone else says elsewhere in the comments, it's hard to trust a team that let so many ridiculously dangerous bugs (and a basically unreliable design) out into production for so long.
My website has:

- Shopping cart for selling our software and support products.

- Forums for discussing our software. Email notifications are available for users who want to follow threads.

- Ticket tracker for reporting bugs and making support requests about our software. Email notifications are, once again, available for users to follow threads.

- License manager, so that people who have bought our software can get the keys to download the software.

How would you suggest we accomplish those tasks without having a sign-in, at all?
Nearly is not nearly good enough.
What I am missing is the "I begrudgingly use Ubuntu for my servers because of $reason".

Of course I am a user, but maybe it wasn't my decision or it was a very close call with another distro where it's plus or minus a few hundred instances...
Natural language processing is HARD, and is an ongoing topic of research. Making a spellchecker that works right is still a major feat of software engineering. I have to hand-tweak all the spellcheckers in all the software programs I use that include spellcheckers.
Even though I didn't use Persona, having read this, I think this is a big WTF moment for all of us, not just Mozilla. Now I want this thing I didn't know existed because I have, and have had, a need for exactly this. I use a password manager, but I don't really want to use one. I certainly don't like my parents using them, because in fact I have to use them for them because the UI/UX varies so much among web sites. There is no standard UI for changing passwords or doing account resets. All of that shit could go away with this. Fuck. We need to go retrieve that ship!
I predict that this won't be for the feign of heart.
But wouldn't all unions regardless of where they are from have similar goals and mechanism as you described earlier, such as their leadership wanting to stay in leadership (pandering if need be to stay there) and their members wanting to have good pay, benefits, etc.? What makes the European unions different from the U.S.?
Other lecturers have replicated this experiment, sometimes with the subject (often a student) simply standing still, rather than standing with their head against a wall. With no reference point for keeping the head still, some subjects end up leaning forward slightly after the ball is released... you can guess the result.
Thanks for the pointer to the EvilAbigail discussion, https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/3xzlto/introducing_...
Awesome! Staring...
Definitely an underappreciated part of having a prestigious degree(s). I've written about it elsewhere with regards to having no degree vs having one, but it applies to MS vs BS and standard state school vs top-tier just as well.

It's another form of social proof, and it affects not just whether or not you get hired, but how people view you, speak to you, and whether / how much they listen to or consider your opinion. Of course, many people don't give degrees a second thought, but for every one of those, there are plenty who do.
I feel bad about being rude, but I stand by my position. You are right, entrepreneurial ambition is not the same as the Valley Ponzi scheme, but SV is exactly about funneling that ambition into a wealth-generating machine for the investor class, and most of the ambition in the Valley is captured and squandered this way. I would rather err by calling this out.