skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, Kallithea is an fork of older code base of RhodeCode.
RhodeCode source code is not open, but it's free up to 25 users

There's a big difference between Kallithea and RhodeCode. Kallithea development is stale, and there's not a lot of things going on in this project.

RhodeCode is adding new features constantly, and the project is really active.
How to earn Bit Coins online
How to Choose the Right Coding Bootcamp
Hyatt says 250 hotels were drained of credit card details
Runc Containers on the Desktop
IANAE, but the end result you mention seems implausible. Do people really don't have anything else to do than to slave their lives away for the West? Again, IANAE, but it feels like if those companies moved elsewhere, people would be free to improve their conditions locally. They'd have to focus on the basics - growing food, treating water, building infrastructure - but they wouldn't go hungry. Disconnected from the global market, prices should adjust to a sensible level. It seems to me that places like DRC are too weak to participate in the global economy - and some level of isolation would be helpful at this point. They could use it to grow and stabilize - something that's now prevented because the tether to global economy is bleeding them dry (both figuratively and literally).
You have some points right, others are very rose-tinted.

I've been living in England for 16 years (after several long trips over the previous 15); I've seen plenty of people getting smashed in pubs as well as in clubs, never "out of sight" from anyone.

Beer consumption has gone down because of shifting consumer taste (alcopops didn't even exist in your '70s workers' paradise). The smoking ban absolutely did hit traditional pubs, basically turning them into waiter-less restaurants, but to be fair they were already being hit hard by chain consolidation and shifting consumer habits.

Supermarket sales of alcohol have gone up not because of opening times, but because of 1) price and 2) supermarkets getting bigger and less 'local', which means the woman at the till doesn't know you and will likely not stare at you like you're a child molester when you buy three six-packs (as it used to happen with local coops even in the early '90s).

Regarding the impact of immigration on "social housing" -- that's nothing compared to the impact of "right to buy" schemes. Traditional communities were disrupted because families bought out their council houses and flipped them on the market to cash in and move out. They didn't like living in working-class council-build areas, so they moved out and left those areas to the next wave of indigents. In fact, "social housing" is disappearing as a concept, and soon it won't matter who is or is not in a council house, because there won't be any council house left.

The hard truth is that the working class is made of individuals, who make individualistic choices. People like cheap Tescos, nice houses, and not getting lung cancer because they work in a pub. There is no need to romanticize the past.
http://minecraftedu.tumblr.com/post/137614333771/minecrafted...

Microsoft bought MinecraftEdu, but not TeacherGaming, which will continue to work on KerbalEdu
As opposed to whom? The socialist? The rapist-enabler? The God-botherer(s) ?

I mean, don't get me wrong, I'm no fan of Trump. From his cynical racism to his abuse of eminent domain, he's not someone I'd vote for.

But it's not like there are any viable alternatives, either.
As you suggest, I am not using XP by choice...
How data-driven solutions can accomplish better results?
Adjusting according to the needs of? And why does that needs to happen?
The 25 Most Popular Passwords of 2015: We're All Such Idiots
I don't get how exactly this is better. My (3rd gen) Apple TV is plugged into my non-smart TV and I can watch Youtube and Netflix. And remote is remote.
China's Enormous Derelict Shopping Mall Does Not Bode Well for Humanity's Future
Suppose I ran the same analysis, but put "% black people" on the x-axis. Suppose that this gives me a better fit than your proposed analysis. Would you then accept that as a formula for how efficient re-segregation would be?

Or in this case, would you recognize that correlation isn't causation?
> IPv6 has massively increased the number of available IPs, allowing every sensor and relay within a system to be addressable from the public internet

That's a really scary idea from the security point of view and something that bothers me about the IoT craze. Every consumer device visible on the Internet should quickly and reliably self-update its software if a security issue is found and remote updates are still a bit tricky to implement in embedded devices (little storage, diverse hardware).
Election polling errors blamed on 'unrepresentative' samples
I noticed several other developers chiming on the "Being a Deaf Developer" post [0], and thought I'd share our tool.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10924605
Saw an ad for game programming job in Osaka recently. It paid $9 an hour. Not uncommon in Japan
In a lot of metropolitan areas, a lack of home building means there are eleven people bidding against one another for ten homes. If you give all eleven people an extra $x, they'll all put it into their bids and house prices will rise by $x.

If you think software developers in SV have it bad, imagine how it must be for cleaners and food service workers in the same areas.
It’s not a blockchain, it’s a Merkle tree (at least as far as I understand it, I’m only involved with Registers at the presentation layer).
I can see your point. Haven't thought about that actually.
The point was that raising awareness public pressure works to obtain change.

But on the issue of the advancement of machinism, the men who got replaced by child paid 1/5th their wage in the 1850's were not happy, those who became unemployment statistics when their jobs were moved to Asia are not exactly bouncy balls of joy.

But the fact is Foxconn was planning to replace human by robots because it is cheaper, almost every big industries has plans or is already moving to replace humans robots wherever possible.

Fact is low level jobs are going extinct all around the world, it is only a matter of time. Fact is the richest are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer. Fact is universal income "experiments" start showing up around the world, is it a coincidence or another facet of the radical change of the disappearance of employment for the poor ?
Having read the intro the report, I don't think there's anything they're suggesting that can't simply be implemented with a spreadsheet in git repo. But that isn't as sexy.

Government has already shown reluctant to share data, c.f. the Open Data movement. National and local government still use Excel spreadsheets, and you still come across the occasional scanned-in PDF. Why do people think they're suddenly going to adopt some flashy distributed ledger tech? Why do people think that's the important problem to solve?

It's a solution in search of a problem. It doesn't even solve the actual problems of trust and getting good quality data released. Blockchains often seem to be an expression of technologists' distrust of government, as though it'd all be better if other people could be replaced with code, when in fact it would undermine democracy [1].

The idea of GDS being mandated to explore the use of a specific technology is ridiculous. They should be using the technology that they choose to solve problems that people actually have.

Ultimately, this sort of hyperbolic all-in report does serve to pull the conversation in a particular direction (openness, machine-readable data), which is good, but it simultaneously undermines it by being likely to fail.

[1] http://tom.loosemore.com/2015/11/01/blockchain-vs-democracy-...
If we process code as if it were natural language, then that argues for having our programming languages emulate natural languages. Even in matters of precision such as legal contracts, we don't always conform exactly to the "rules" of grammar - indeed I'd say that legal language violates those rules even more than natural language does.

To my mind that suggests an ideal programming language would not "hardwire" rules of grammar, that sigils should be more like flexible hints to the reader than things that have rigid language-level meanings.
+18 Snapchat photos leak. Over 500k photos
Chromecast for example does not support SNI, which is crazy.
It's a scam, but not because you didn't get your preferred treatment first time but because you're required to pay ridiculous amounts for the service in the first place.

(The equivalent experience in England&Wales would be free, apart from $10 prescription charge for each prescription, which is waivable for quite a lot of categories of people with low income)
Why is your employer forcing to use a severely outdated system? Do you often come across broken or very slow websites (I imagine the hardware is from the same era as the OS)?
But gives the chance.
Firewalling them is probably a better idea. For most applications, connecting to a central server/hub that's better secured is just fine.
"Have any of you made a similar jump?"

People get hired as PMs at large tech companies from all sorts of backgrounds. My pre-PM background is only slightly less varied than yours. Email me if you want to chat or want specific advice.

I'd recommend you pick up a couple of PM interview books: (i) Decode and Conquer, (ii) Cracking the PM interview. They aren't just useful for interview preparation, but helpful in thinking whether you want to do this sort of job, how to prepare your CV etc.
It was just out of curiosity really and because these random people are defending Apple. I don't recall buying anything from Apple so far... So why would I contact them in first place regarding their manufacturing process?

Perhaps you can help me with that.
Forbes 30 Under 30 in Media Europe – Buzzfeed, Vloggers and Investigators
Why an Ex-Google Coder Makes Twice as Much Freelancing
"schatzmeister anschlägen vormarsch stolzen" Yeah. Pretty german.
"The internet has many other problems. Just a few days ago, Dropbox was down."
Just because you have a >1,000,000 mortgage debt that sucks up a lot of your salary doesn't make you a millionaire.

Its if you have > 1 mill in liquid assets that you are a millionaire.
In the UK specifically there is a strong push by the public to prevent the government from being a large holder of public data. That is the reason we don't have a public ID card scheme, instead we have a distributed ID system[1] which is used to identify you. I would assume that this portion would benefit from stronger guarantees as there isn't a single arbiter of truth there.

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/introducing-govuk...
Microsoft Announces Minecraft: Education Edition for Schools
You shouldn't do that, you should use Solr
And having sanctions in place doesn't mean they get to be applied. Like I read before, they may just exist in order to make people more comfortable with their goods.
I would really like to see an example.
Your comment missed it by the letter "R".
I'd work on engineering that, if possible. I mean if 10% of rockets fall over, but you could get them to not explode then you'd still be up.
RRB junior Engineer Previous papers
Robots and other tech advances will cost humans 5.1M jobs by 2020
I am not a fan of Adobe, but this is hardly "Adobe caught lying". It is common practice for the support people dealing with cancellations to have incentives to try keep the client, and some scope on what they can offer, but this sounds like an employee going too far and lying in order to meet his internal targets.
Would it be fair to say it was a deliberate hard rule change that because it was rolled out in a controlled manner didn't manifest itself as a hard-fork?

IMHO there are ways to mitigate the dangers of an hard rule change so that a hard-fork never actually happens. For example, a notification period followed by a version based soft-fork should be able to get an overwhelming majority of miners on board. If blocks on the minority chain are taking over a day to generate and there is a massive transaction backlog, the minority chain is unlikely to make it to 6 blocks.

Does that make sense? A hard rule change without a hard-fork?
It doesn't really matter how you get messages to clients, the library just makes sure that each participant is who they say they are. For example, a rogue client could connect to your API and start sending commands, but with this library, they'd have to know the key.

That said, it's definitely not useful everywhere, e.g. if you use TLS and the application is only for stuff at home, you're probably fine.
>When I was eventually promoted on the team, I resented having doubts about its merits — was I promoted because of my abilities, or was I promoted because he was trying to apologise for his boorish behaviour?

It must be awful to have a problem like that.
Show HN: Compare different lenses on different camera sensors
I've calculated for some time different focal lengths on different camera sensors, based on sensor size and pixel count by hand.

To make this easier for me, I've written a small JS tool to calculate the equivalent focal length for lenses on different sensors:

http://www.buyersguide.me/lens/

It might help you with your next camera and lens buying decision. Enjoy and happy GAS :-)
That is truly terrible user experience. Pure example of form over substance.
Well, even Amazon (affiliate) ads server their image over http. So for whatever reason, even the owner of AWS can't serve their ads over https.

Do you need to use their widgets in the first place is another question.
> In the span of a week, I went from feeling excited and motivated about my job to feeling lethargic, anxious, and unenthused. (...) I was kissed on the cheek, asked to sit on my manager’s lap, told about my manager’s sex life and virility (...)

There exists a breed of narcissists who are so incapable of tolerating rejection that they will consistently ignore every sign of it. In fact, the less you are satisfied with their actions, the more they will repeat them, desperately needing to see that your displeasure was just a temporary fluke and in the end they really are those cool dudes who are never wrong and everybody just admires them.

As a man I've never been asked to sit on one's lap (knock on wood), but some did give me a fair amount of trouble.

It doesn't help that their delusional serf-confidence can be confused with competence by some less experienced folks and get them promoted to management roles. In fact, I'd expect their density to increase as you go up the corporate food chain.
Comparing salaries across countries and regions is hard if you compare at exchange rates. It's better to use "purchasing power parity".

To a first approximation, how much house does your $30k income buy/rent you where you live?

(Even within the UK, I went from "choice of buying 2 bed flat or renting a 3 bed one" to "4 bed detached house" at the same salary by moving further away from London).
Is this really a problem with Silicon Valley? I think it's an universal problem you'll find in all industries.
I think there is at least one solution that works:

Regulation.
But large corporations are generally adverse to government meddling in their business (for reasons that make sense from their point of view). Said corporations usually have some form of investment into the pockets of people drafting those laws and/or have ways to pressure governments into not putting them in place (threats of layoffs, threats of indirect economic disadvantages against similar corporations in other areas of the world).

Back to square one for us consumers if we cannot count on elected officials to control the behavior of their biggest manufacturing champions, we either accept that there are children in developing countries working so that we can get fancy toys in conditions that we'd rather not thing about or we stop playing into the game altogether. But then again I am part of that problem and I realize that nothing is that easy and black and white. Those are complicated issues.
The author must have got the headline wrong... should have been something like:

"Will ECHR banning mass surveillance make any difference?"
Any First Person Shooter - the AI can have perfect accuracy, perfect reflexes etc.

I haven't seen any decent AI yet for games that have more freedom of action

That's because decent AI is not strong AI - its lifelike AI. Not AI that can beat us, but AI that can outsmart us in a life-like manner. This means that Game AI must be less good that it can be, to keep the illusion of realism/humanity.

Ultimately the goals are different. The goals for academic/industrial AI are intelligent decision making. The goals for game AI is to be fun.

That doesn't mean that its always possible to make an AI that can beat a human player. Many strategy games, as you mentioned, are still too complex. I think "100% of games" doesn't mean "you can already write an AI that can win any game", but rather "there exist many games where the AI can win 100% of the time". Because the former is not true, as you demonstrate.
You're the second person I've seen post this about airlines in the past two days (I believe the first was on Reddit). I have thought about it and don't actually believe it's 100% true. People buy what's cheap at the time they need the ticket. The problem is price variability/gaming by the airlines. You can very easily see >100% variability in the price of the same ticket from one day to the next, and it has nothing to do with objective variables. It's pure price manipulation, just like everything else airlines do (baggage, food, boarding order, upgrades, elite lounges, free drinks, point bonuses).
In Brazil the industry is forbidden from giving money directly to physicians, so the bribe comes in the form of expenses paid to a cardiology congress at some tropical paradise. They also sponsor talks and things like that.

Orthopedists often take off-the-books kickbacks from physiotherapy clinics they recommend, Dermatologists take kickbacks from handling pharmacies for custom "hydrating lotions", and so on.

The worst case is the field of orthopedic prosthesis: it is controlled by a mob, the same gangsters control other surgical materials like the stents used for coronary angioplasty. A congressional committee investigated the issue and indicted 10 people from 16 companies:

* Empresas Oscar Iskin
* Totalmedic
* Life X
* Orcime
* IOL
* Brumed
* Strehl
* Intelimed
* Prohosp
* Tellus Rio Comércio e Importação e Exportação Ltda
* Elfa Produtos Hospitalares
* Atma Produtos Hospitalares
* Osteocare Serviços Médicos, Locação e Representação Ltda
* Signus do Brasil Comércio de Materiais Hospitalares Ltda
* Biotronik Comercial Médica Ltda
* Biomet
* Intraview

Like many other countries in South America, crime goes more or less unpunished.
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Great idea! I actually never use TODO states, so this is a blind-spot for me. I should have checked how they export, but did not. Create an issue and I'll fix it.
Weapons do equate to danger. Danger is a measure of risk.

No weapons present - chance of being seriously injured by a weapon is zero.

Weapons present - chance of being seriously injured by a weapon above zero.
> Suppose I ran the same analysis, but put "% black people" on the x-axis. Suppose that this gives me a better fit than your proposed analysis. Would you then accept that as a formula for how efficient re-segregation would be?

Yes, although surely segregation just moves people around and can't change the average percentage, and so the net effect would always be zero.

> Or in this case, would you recognize that correlation isn't causation?

Do you think the causal factors are different then? I think inequality directly causes unhappiness in and of itself. That matches my subjective experience and the rhetoric I hear from many others.
When you use JWT with the option to refresh the tokens, you usually set an expiry date on the token (if not, there is no point in refreshing at all). So in order to stay authenticated, the client application has to refresh the token a short while before it actually expires and use the new one (which has an updated expiry date) or simply get signed off.

The previous token expires automatically — a well-designed back-end checks against the expiry date and any other claims that should be verified, as well as the signature. So you can force clients to accept the new token with a counter that gets decremented at each refresh until you have to re-authenticate.

There is no need for a separate long-term refresh token.
Well, the nature of NER is that it can extract 'Steve Jobs' as either a PERSON or a BOOK entity (in my case). You can in principal extract whatever kind of entity you want, provided you have appropriate training data. The idea (loosely) is that it learns the structure of text around, say, a book. You can then label a piece of text as a book, despite not previously knowing that title. It doesn't solve the problem of two books having identical titles, however :).

(Note: I'm not an expert in NER/NLP, so please correct me if I have got something wrong!)
SNI breaks soo many things. A lot of RSS readers, for an example saving to pocket won't work. Bing (at least few months ago) didn't know how to index sites using HTTPS+SNI. You had to e-mail them manually, so they can whitelist your site. Probably let some crawlers than know how to handle SNI index your site instead of default ones.

There are so many services that have problems with SNI. For an example MailChimp RSS to E-mail. They use W3C Feed Validation Service, that's why it breaks it, it won't let you past it since you can't validate the feed. Reddit thumbnails/suggest title feature is broken.

I can list 100 other services that break with SNI; it's a pain in the ass. And I'm not talking about users with old browser.

I jumped on the Google's HTTPS everything train and but by the look of it - it was a bad decision. I'm using SNI+HTTPS for over a year now for a fairly popular static site/blog. 500.000 users per month. The ironic thing is that I have no complaints from users, but plenty of tech fails. The hip startups such as Pocket or RSS readers. The users are better prepared for HTTPS everywhere than the tech people, who should have know better.

I don't need an IP address for every (static) site I own. I have one VPS and I happily serve 6 (or 100) static sites and I just want to use SNI and give HTTPS to users, but I can't.

---------

EDIT: Am I the only person who thinks support of SNI is necessary to HTTPS everywhere to succeed or am I a lonely wolf?
Nice, but I think I'll be sticking with Preshing's version. I even have my mom using it plus KeePass.

My usage is to generate four words, replace a/e/I/o in one of them with 4/3/1/0, capitalize, and throw on some punctuation that makes sense.

Sites with forced password limits and those that don't accept special characters are still a pain, but using dashes, capitalization, or three of the four words usually helps.

http://preshing.com/20110811/xkcd-password-generator/
No, it is not. "Jealousy" is a subjective feeling, "inequality" says something about the bigger economy.
Nobody is shitty here. Just human. Stupid things sometimes can slip into anybody's blog post, mine included. It doesn't take away the value of what you were communicating here about accessibility. I loved your post. The blind uncle who introduced me to programming would have loved it too.