skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello everyone,

Looking to get some exposure about my app https://socialteria.com it's a social media management app you can queue up bunch of posts and have them shared in the future to your social media accounts. One cool feature is the content suggestion you can find popular content from popular facebook pages we list the best content on top you can one click share it.

Right now it's just me one solo developer, but my goal is to make it one of the best web apps for social media. I have some great features on the road map.

I would love to get your feedback let me know what you think or if you find something that is broken (probably it's still beta!)

Thanks!
-Mark
Maybe because the actual name is "Brötli" and "Zöplfi" coming from the Swiss German naming of small breads. Umlauts are usually converted like so: "ö" to "oe" but not always. So there may be confusion as to if it's "brotli" or "broetli".

Then again, this is just some wild speculation. :)
Coolest tuts on css3
ND has Minot AFB and is also peppered with missile silos that have very precise airspace restrictions. With B-52s and Minutemen missiles, it all sounds like cold war relics, but they are adding new MOAs to this day plus NOTAMs that pop up daily.

The weather is so extreme that it often manages to simulate the north pole and other tundra. If that's your aim, then it's a goldmine.

Example of a newer wide area air restriction in the state: https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2012-06-20/pdf/2012-15008.p...
https://devarist.com, an app for keeping a daily work diary. Another "scratched my own itch" app built specifically to do what I needed but it's been building a user base quite nicely over the last few months. I recently added Slack integration so that you can work with your diary from within Slack.
Yes, that is one solution.

I’m just arguing that Secure Boot or similar solutions don’t mean that you can make sure to always know what’s on the system, but that the person with the keys can. In this case, that’s an employee at Google.
Actually, they decided the header would be .bro

During a lot of overplayed drama it was decided to rename it to .br instead.
WW3+USA+OR+TURK+CHOPPERS+TRANSPORT+ISIS+TO+AFGHANISTAN+-+YouTube
The "how" is more defining than the "what". All bloody kill-em-all movies contain bad one liners, swearing, guts, as-much-almost-nudity-as-allowed-on-tv, etc. But there's a difference between any Tarantino movie and some all-star Rambo-like movie which came out this year.
The title reads like a Radio Yerevan joke: they don't "turn into", they are "covered in", and it's not glass, it's protein.
But maybe, NextSTEP would have been more relevant if it was an OS that allowed you to use the web. But then, the web back then wasn't that great and I think the tipping point was ISPs offering commercial internet access in 94 or 95.
I disagree. For most users using a GUI installer will be better 99% of the time.
No, there's no need to break. This machine, under certain circumstances, can be publicly accessible without any problems.
That machine, under certain circumstances, can be publicly accessed without much trouble. I shouldn't have access to it. I was careful, I didn't break anything, but someone better than me at this should have done this research.

I'm afraid of malicious or less skilled people playing with the machine and breaking it (software-wise).
I hadn't heard that iconel was worse to machine than titanium, but machining titanium was a much bigger pain in the ass. You have to be very careful about your metal chips when machining titanium because they can ignite.
I clarified it in some comments.
A serious issue in Steam allowed access to other users' accounts
An encfs folder in my dropbox.
The password for that encfs is in the same dropbox, inside a Keepass2 database.
No, I had no way of extracting any information from that machine. And also, the last time I had access to that machine, it wouldn't turn on. The reason was actually simple and solvable so I was just sad I couldn't play again with it and relieved that nobody could break it (software wise).
I notice Ulbricht uses two spaces to separate sentences there. Was this pattern also observed in DPR's posts?
Facebook also host videos
One nitpick - metal vapour deposition, when done in-situ through a moveable shadow mask, certainly is 3D printing. One can dynamically "draw" out structures having controlled variable-height profiles inside the vacuum chamber during the evaporation process by altering the position (and thus speed) of the moving shadow mask.

This method is quite different from the "ordinary" metallic vapour deposition process you're referring to that uses a simple fixed-position mask, usually photoresist that is baked right onto the silicon wafer.

Eg, here is my research paper from 8 yrs ago demonstrating nanoscale-level dynamic stencil deposition using a nanopore in a suspended silicon nitride membrane shadow mask. We controlled the mask's position using a piezo actuator inside the deposition chamber during the evaporation process to 3D print nanowires and other nanostructures with programmable height profiles. Eg, we created nanoramps, and nanowires with one or more "valleys" to simulate quantum wells or metallic grains.
http://scitation.aip.org/content/aip/journal/rsi/79/7/10.106...
Arxiv link : http://arxiv.org/pdf/0802.1848.pdf
And who decides what is substantive and what is not?
Many DSPs don't support byte addressing or arithmetic on 8-bit integers which a huge amount of non-DSP C code relies on. They're not exactly friendly to code not written specifically to run on the DSP. (Or C code in general, for that matter - the reason they have saturating addition and other oddball instructions is because it makes a lot of DSP code faster, but there's no C representation of any of those things.)
I'm the author of the original article and it's not my intention to be misleading. This happened to me a few years ago and the few pictures I got are actually quite blurry. My friends, though geeks, were sort of feed up with me and that machine and wanting to document it. I distinctly remember the version numbers I played with starting with a 0 and I remember 0.1 or 0_1 and 0.2 or 0_2 and that the first one I tried, the earliest, didn't work.

Oh, how I wish I had that computer.
Can contract compliance be fun?
A Psychological Exploration of Engagement in Geek Culture
(A peculiar title ...)

I'll leave aside the professional historians, but if we're tossing in story telling like Tom Holland's, I'd put in a good word for John Maddox Ford's (also named) SPQR series - a dozen or so stories about a fictional character inserted in the critical final years of Roman republic. Best hard-nosed, not excessively modern look at those times I've come across.
I feel like ".brot" would've been a reasonable compromise compared to ".br". (Though I also still think absolutely nothing was wrong with ".bro".)
I think, talking to them is the first step then telling them what you can do for them can help you make something.
OpenBSD Jumpstart: Learn to Tame OpenBSD Quickly
The sleepy village that stopped the black death
Sure, but as of now, there is no positive indication they are extraterrestrial. They fit into the species cladogram, they don't seem to suddenly appear as a time anomaly, they just seem like extremely tough little guys.
How I explained it to a shepherd: http://www.everything2.com/title/halting+dog+problem
William versus technical interviews
Nobody's blaming them for creating poverty, but taking advantage of it to lock people in to their system is another matter.
Can someone confirm that the US Government is actually running a Tumblr account to publish declassified content? This seem absurd to me.
Tiny Tiny RSS: https://tt-rss.org/
This is cool. We need more projects like this.

But, there are some big issues in this code.

First, you are constructing SQL with string interpolation. Never do this, not even in sample code. People will blindly copy.

Second, way too much unsafe code. Why all the try! and explicit unwraps? Swift has all these great safety nets. Why let your code crash with unhandled exceptions while you can also properly deal with them?
The man who leads without limbs
Looks cool as it is something I have battled with recently, but it always ends up limiting you, just like if you try to use Wordpress for everything, it works 90 % of the way, but the last 10 % will break you!
The Manhattan project or the Apollo program were even more arrogant.
Dian Fossey, the primatologist who transformed the way we see gorillas
Thank god the man utility was created a long time ago, nowadays it would need to be called something else.
Try Cleverbot
Free Facebook means free Facebook Messenger.

Give a billion people free Facebook Messenger and I'm sure someone will develop an IoFM 'Internet over Facebook Messenger' protocol.

On another note, AOL was a walled-garden and look where that ended up.
I'm not convinced we are any closer to creating human-level AI than we were before we invented computers..
I don't think so. Flow makes you blind to everything that is arround you. It's pretty much hyper-focused tunnel vision. "Mindfulness" meditation, on the other hand, gives you a very wide awareness. Of yourself and of your environment. Not just on the task at hand. At least that's how I see it.
Because it's shorter.
One does not always have to take titles so literally. I expect there to be a bit of "sizzle" not "steak" in a title because it has to catch your eye and compete with other titles.

I had a chuckle yesterday because there was an HN News story that was briefly on the front page with a title something like "95 year old smashes world 200m record". About 80% of the posts complained that the title was misleading because it was the world record for his age group. I would have thought that was self evident - did they really expect a 95 year old to break the open WR for 200m?
Previous discussion from 3 months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10257305
So now you can blast through your monthly bandwidth quota in mere minutes? :P
Very cool. It does remind me of the incredibly useful Peek functionality on iPhone 6S when you 3D Touch an item on screen. Have you considered rebranding as GitHub Peek? :)
Or maybe they provided the conditions ripe for Sky Dayton, of Earthlink, to negotiate with Steve Jobs to have Earthlink bundled on the iMacs when he went back to Apple ..
From the Website:

"For AmiKit to work, you do need Amiga ROM and Operating System
AmiKit includes more than 350 of the finest Amiga programs.

We've done all the hard work for you so that your high-end Amiga experience can begin right away.

With AmiKit you can surf web, read emails and documents, listen to or create your own music, burn CD/DVDs, edit images, play games and much more - all in good old Amiga way."
Probably because they wanted a Windows 10 (app) version.
A Web Framework for ESP8266
Yeah, there was no such legislation - or if there was, it wasn't being followed by those who had Internet access in the early 90's.
Game for ppl who won't leave Startup-ing aside even for Xmas
The tragic story of mt everest's most famous dead body
Why Don't You Contribute to Open Source
Weren't quadcopters formerly developed by boston dynamics ?

Article is behind paywall.
Travel Photographer of the Year 2015
This is how pseudoscience takes root. You are the easiest person for you to fool.
It seems to identify as a 68040 CPU - here is a discussion about it, too:

https://www.reddit.com/r/amiga/comments/3y6pkc/amiga_fpga_ac...
I am not sure I understand this issue. Only a crazy person would think they have the power to block all code entering their network. Stenography is a one sided battle.
Free Basics opponents need a credible alternative
Why YouTube Is Twice as Valuable as Netflix – Barron's
You have a point there, although temporary/ephemeral only holds for utmp. wtmp (and btmp) are more like logs; so they are temporal, but that's really not the expected meaning of `tmp` in Unix. utime appeared in V7, while utmp appeared in V6, so that is no excuse either (unless the name was already used internally).
Generic event emitter/dispatcher in Go
That's a false choice.

It's getting Internet access slowly, on locals' terms vs getting Facebook access soon, on Facebook's terms. And those Facebook terms include full blown surveillance. And labeling this extremely limited ecosystem as the Internet, or as essential service is factually incorrect.
Apple Watch owners use their nose to navigate the watch
tl;dr using an old but still valid OLE component, you can embed any exe in a word doc, convert to rich text, that then faithfully re-expands the exe onto users runtime when they open the word doc - a perfect malware delivery method that if correct has almost no defence beyond ... Plain text emails.

(The firewall would need to re-expand the rich text using this OLE, then scan the word doc, then repackage. Unsurprisingly nothing on market seems to. Jeez - stick to plain text)

One suspects that a lot of spear-phisers know about this already.
> you can disguise any exe as a rich text word doc that then faithfully re-expands the exe onto users runtime when the open the word doc

...and click through the warning.
>The proper framing for this is "Facebook installing themselves as a middleman that can control and monitor all data access with de facto monopoly power to hinder future competitors" vs "letting the local people develop their own internet on their own terms".

While that's a fundamental believe in the anti-free-basics mindset, it's faulty.
Facebook isn't stopping anyone from providing internet access anywhere. And they certainly don't gain this power by providing free basics. People having access to Facebook will still want to connect to the internet. Those people are not spectacularly different from us.

By taking the time to analyze the consequences, many would probably notice that some of the anti free basics arguments are rather sloppy.
An additional factor is the low probability of negative consequences.
Give them access to the full internet. Anything less is disengenuous. They're going to end up using Facebook anyway, unless someone ends up making the Indian VK. Can't let the possibility of innovation conflict with profit forecasts...
The Metabolic Features of Keto-Adapted (20 Months) Ultra Athletes
4 Different dashboard layouts with code explained
This also shows up on the part of airplane passengers. How many people listen to the safety instructions, well, as is their lives depended on it?
If they are worried enough (that their boss has sent them a report to be checked by 4:30 or else) to open a doc in a mail, then they are worried / dumb enough to click through the warning (NB I comtract in Fortune 500 and every time I open my own excel file on my own desktop I have to click through three yes/no. It's no longer a defence)
Melody Facts
NeXT vs. Sun
Surgeon warns that swallowing a button battery could be lethal
Yes, God forbid you fool yourself into feeling good and relaxed.
Brotli is an awesome codec, but in a lot of my tests it was not really compelling versus LZHAM in terms of compression speed or compression ratio. In some test cases it edges it out on speed or ratio, but on others it's a tie if not worse. Sadly, in my testing I also hit at least one crash bug in the Brotli compressor, which makes it feel like an immature codec. On the bright side, the bug was fixed extremely quickly. I hope integration in browsers will help push the codec forward and encourage the developers of other codecs to try harder so that we get a really heated competition :-)
While I am generally in favor of free basics, I believe this platform argument to be one of the better.

Don't know why you are downvoted, though. Maybe for the "isn't bad for users" half sentence.
Excerpts:

"Missing out on the upside of the sale was bad enough, but that wasn’t the half of it. Some Good employees actually lost money when BlackBerry bought the company. Good was a unicorn, that is, a private company with a valuation of more than $1 billion. The high valuation increased the paper value of employee shares — and thus the income tax bills levied on their stock when they received the stock grants, or when they bought and sold shares. To pay those taxes, some employees emptied savings accounts and borrowed money."

“It’s not unusual for employees to be wiped out while venture capitalists make money”
http://botwillacceptanything.com/
> for every new user that comes on the internet, Facebook makes Rs. 8, while Google makes aroumd Rs. 48

Where are these figures from? Who pays facebook for signups?
Just looking for an insight into this.
The original term is "sub-routine". See Wheeler, "The use of sub-routines in programmes" (cca 1952)
You probably have also heard the joke where shells have the "herstory" command.

And "kill" system call is eliminated for obvious reasons; processes can decide themselves whether they do anything when they receive the "euthanise" signal. Plus the biased "mail" delivery is replaced by "gendre".
> capable of surviving ... prolonged desiccation and near-100 percent water loss

Aren't they the same thing?
A Dozen Things I’ve Learned from Chris Sacca About Venture Capital
What overplayed drama? The discussion happened on Firefox bug 366559, 'bro' was raised in comment 146 and 'br' was proposed/"accepted" by 152. There was of course a lot of complaints/trolling after the decision was made, but the actual rename happened in a small number of comments over the course of a few hours.

[146]: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=366559#c146
[152]: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=366559#c152
It's not glass, but it may be a glass. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass:

"Scientifically, the term "glass" is often defined in a broader sense, encompassing every solid that possesses a non-crystalline (that is, amorphous) structure at the atomic scale and that exhibits a glass transition when heated towards the liquid state."

Polystyrene is a glass, for example (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_transition)
Top Starred GitHub repo's analyzed for whitespace usage in different languages
In case anyone would prefer a video, here's a Vice documentary about the same thing:

http://youtu.be/ejEaJUEOhjs
I'll add autoclave.js to the anythingbot after getting it into a working state...no one else is going to do it, that's for sure
Win Money Betting Bonus INSIDE
I never really understood why anyone would like to run anything that requires long sessions of work - in a browser? A CAD program seems like the antithesis of a good case for a web app.

The GUI can never be quite as good, always quirky menus, seldom an undo, a backspace in the wrong place can send your latest changes into oblivion, and the GUI typically feels like it's one the verge to collapse.

It can work 'OK' or even great for short tasks- like Jira (that has all of the above) - but if you spend some serious time in a web app, it really sucks.

OK, it runs everywhere, I get that.
I guess I don't understand why this needs to be an extension and can't be a CSS popup or whatever .. anyone know?
Sir Tim Berners-Lee is actually quite reachable; he participates in numerous Semantic Web mailing lists these days.
Its also how science fails to take root: by discouraging people from trying things, just because it hasn't been rubber-stamped by the authorities yet ..
They They were mocking his behaviour, but all those things were possible when that article was written, they were mocking him breaking conversation to look to see things up.

Society has changed so that it is now acceptable, technology has improved so it is quicker to look those things up but the article wasn't mocking the idea that those things were online.
> http://www.his.com/~z/gibbon.html

> http://www.his.com/~z/passage.html

As a side note, see these two links for some quotes and passages from Gibbon's magnum opus. The whole work (including footnotes) is amazing.
Quote from the original accident report:

"Further, a review [...] revealed that the flight crewmembers had neglected to perform complete flight control checks before 98% of their previous 175 takeoffs in the airplane, indicating that this oversight was habitual and not an anomaly."

Sounds like an opportunity for automated robotic testing.
More than 300 US state lawmakers support 50 percent renewable energy by 2030
Private keys are now generated on the client using the Web Crypto API and never transmitted now. Merry Christmas all!
On quittings
What Is EFF Reading? Books, Movies, and TV Shows of 2015
Show HN: Doozyrama App is a new natural way to find awesome places!
Another great resource for bodyweight and "bodyweight+" workouts is Scrapper's page at

http://www.trainforstrength.com

Check out the "Sandbag Death" and "Swings and Sprints" workouts.
I will be too old or dead or just too poor before any of that is available.
I remember that! The developer membership was really expensive, but if you were a student you got it for $99/year.

Between the free shirts, the monthly mailings, and the hardware discounts it was totally worth the high price.
Steam “spart” de Craciun – BetiT.ro
He's probably just dividing their revenue (or some other financial metric) by the number of users.
Why conspiracies spread faster than ever
That's because you're a man.
Why is the naive solution n^3? Generating one partial sum costs n, and you need to do it n times, so n^2. Even if you need to store all the intermediate sums, you get them as you sum the entire partial sum. No memoization needed. What am I missing here?
That's not a superintelligence, or even human-level intelligence though. Superintelligence will read the Bostrom book or this thread and understand the arguments, or indeed predict the consequences of its actions even from very limited data.

Now what kind of decision it would arrive to is a very open question. Point is, superintelligence is more than a really really big A* algorithm.
I'm hoping for a compression algorithm which allows for separated codebooks, so e.g. one can compactly send updates when previous versions have already been transferred.
If Bitcoin allows it, why not? If you want widespread adoption, I guess you would choose Bitcoin too.
It's still not socially acceptable to break convo to do a quick search
Needs a website imo
I just bought 2 nodemcu 0.9 boards and tested then with http://www.nodemcu.com/index_en.html and https://github.com/esp8266/Arduino and both of then have problems when tested with the board as webserver (panic/reset and memory leaks/freeze).

The ESPWebFramework was the only one so far that works and stay alive with the apache benchamrk tool:

ab -n 1000 -c 20 http://192.168.4.1/confwifi

This is ApacheBench, Version 2.3 <$Revision: 1528965 $>

Copyright 1996 Adam Twiss, Zeus Technology Ltd, http://www.zeustech.net/

Licensed to The Apache Software Foundation, http://www.apache.org/

Benchmarking 192.168.4.1 (be patient)

Completed 100 requests

Completed 200 requests

Completed 300 requests

Completed 400 requests

Completed 500 requests

Completed 600 requests

Completed 700 requests

Completed 800 requests

Completed 900 requests

Completed 1000 requests

Finished 1000 requests

Server Software:

Server Hostname: 192.168.4.1

Server Port: 80

Document Path: /confwifi

Document Length: 3770 bytes

Concurrency Level: 20

Time taken for tests: 44.099 seconds

Complete requests: 1000

Failed requests: 0

Total transferred: 3855000 bytes

HTML transferred: 3770000 bytes

Requests per second: 22.68 [#/sec] (mean)

Time per request: 881.980 [ms] (mean)

Time per request: 44.099 [ms] (mean, across all
concurrent requests)

Transfer rate: 85.37 [Kbytes/sec] received

Connection Times (ms)
min mean[+/-sd] median max

Connect: 1 160 1296.8 3 31044

Processing: 49 226 145.4 216 2104

Waiting: 13 165 121.4 159 2097

Total: 51 385 1321.4 222 31876

Percentage of the requests served within a certain time (ms)

50% 222

66% 240

75% 251

80% 259

90% 284

95% 1211

98% 2107

99% 3235

100% 31876 (longest request)
Yes, I think mindfulness is the opposite of flow. Because otherwise, why would I need meditation after a full day of work (flow)?