skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>On the bright side, they own/will own homes and don't live their entire lives around work.

Also on the downside, these wages make it impossible to ever really retire. You can't save for retirement if you area barely making ends meet. I don't know anyone working a low wage job that looks forward to doing the same job until they die.
Are there more details about the app and how to use it available on a webpage?
Why the heck would I blame myself or other customers when it's the company that's giving shitty service?!

If you want to make a capitalist argument then you also need to accept that customers also have the right to complain about the service they receive. It's part of the market. None of this "it's your own fault" bullshit when it's the airline that's installing the seats.
Which is surprising, since games are very much human faced, and those crashes is what's considered reducing the value quite a bit. So using something like Rust should be a big boon for game developers. The only issue is that some things will still remain in the unsafe area (i.e. interfacing with graphics backend and such), but at least the code that developers control can be safer.
You missed the point of that comment. The emphasis is on bellow.
> Why not write Instagram support directly?

She possibly has, and is now being ignored by them, so she's moving onto other contacts.
The trend is obvious, watson can already out diagnose a doctor.

Sure, but diagnosing is actually only a small part of a doctors job. We still need someone to get the input to feed into watson, interpret the output from watson and explain the practical consequences of that output to the patient, help decide on the correct course of action for that particular patient and then make sure that that course of action gets carried out.
This vulnerability is a great advertisement for grsecurity/PaX, which mitigates it at the source of the issue thanks to PAX_REFCOUNT.
Why all the downvotes for this comment? I think the point is reasonable. It's fine for us to use the word "hacker" in the non-criminal sense among ourselves (for example, the title of this site), but not where the general public is likely to see it and misunderstand it.
You can in fact fork it. You can do almost anything you want to with it, so long as you obey the EULA and pay any royalties owed.

https://www.unrealengine.com/faq

"What modifications can I make to the source code?"

"You can extend it, modify it, fork it, or integrate it with other software or libraries, with one exception: You can’t combine the Unreal Engine code with code covered by a “Copyleft” license agreement which would directly or indirectly require the Unreal Engine to be governed by terms other than the EULA."
I think you are misusing the phrase "nothing to do with." It seems to me that you in fact did have something, however indirect and misunderstood by the emailer, to do with these products. I, on the other hand and for example, had nothing.
Tcpdive – A TCP Performance Profiling Tool
The deductive approach to system ordering (e.g. via computing hashes) sets a fairly high floor on latency. If you have deep pockets like Google, you will opt for the expensive GPS/Atomic Clock and work within the epsilon bounds.
We get used to excess really easily.

"What if people find out my husband only made 85 million last year." Note: That conversation actually happened and the person was worried about how they were going to cut back their lifestyle. With the clear implication that 85 million was just not enough.
Reciprocation will be more likely if the person making the advance is more attractive relative to target of the advance. I'm sure there is a mathematical formula for this.
Daniel built the camera lens that is mounted on your camera; the hacker managed to make your camera send all the photos on his computer.
Star’s bizarre optical antics go back at least a century
Please name names in Academia I would really like to explore the research and advancements being made in TTS
Slightly off topic, but somewhat related as I happened to ack "i3" on this thread.

I used to spend time configuring the hell out of xmonad and i3 until I realized that life is too short not to use a window manager with sane defaults while treating both the keyboard and the mouse as first class citizens.

wmii (for single monitor setups), cwm and dwm are good examples of that. Most mainstream desktops are also good.

Windows is excellent out of the box and the contextual file manager offers an unmatched experience across all operating systems.

OSX needs third party tools.
Maybe so, but then that doesn't say much about the usual alternative which has even less entropy.

EDIT: Actually I was going by xkcx's claims, which start with a dictionary word and adda random tweaks to it. I don't know off hand how long a random password would have to be to match 50 bits. But ultimately, that is the question; is this method at least as good as the alternative.
Mixmax is my current favorite.
This (Prune) Is the Best Video Game of 2015
But Daniel replied once with an explanation of why his name was in the software credits, and the user persisted in blaming him for her problems.
See also the Freemen on the land who pass incoherent legal information on to each other.
Docker containers shouldnt have substantial subclassing. In fact, for production work you should remake it from scratch for security.

The benefit is the triviality and the orthogonality. Docker makes system components that can't interact and that can cleanly mesh with each other via simple contracts. As a means of retrofitting older software models into a new style of system assembly, it's excellent.
Twitter Ex-CEO Costolo Plans Fitness Startup, Joins VC Firm
Yeah I just Googled those and they're all available.

Denying passwords would just lead to adding 1 to the end and calling it a day. We shouldn't really put any limitations on passwords users use.
Why you should consider burning-in your headphones?
Or- the user is the photographer, Instagram is making use of the photos, and Daniel hacked her phone
> Note that the average local more or less intentionally can't afford the time or money to visit the tourist traps. If you are not rich and want to visit the museums and galleries of Chicago, or attend a Bears game at the stadium, or a music concert, you can't live in Chicago because then you'd be too poor, you have to live elsewhere and visit.

Ah, but that's an American perspective. In Britain museums and art galleries are generally free, for exactly this reason.
I'm not sure if this is pseudoscience or anecdata but I'm sure I could find six doctors saying that this is a horrible idea.

From the post: "I couldn’t find any publication about ultra distances and significant amount of fasting."

This is not a medical study. This is an individual and could be anything from simply dumb and dangerous to body dysmorphia. Not everything can be safely hacked, friends.
Wow, these comments mentions lots of work I wasn't aware of! We've been building a community of people working in this area: the Future Programming Workshop. http://www.future-programming.org/ We will all do better if we get together to exchange ideas and criticism. Suggestions for improving FPW are welcome.
Sure!!Thanks for the advice. Have you download beta version to try out? Any problem to download it?
Prune Game – tree meditation game
Not sure if you're aware of it, but this is a well-studied phenomenon. Check out Mark Granovetter's seminal paper "The Strengrth of Weak Ties" [0] [1], it's pretty interesting reading.

[0] http://www.jstor.org/stable/2776392?seq=1#page_scan_tab_cont...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Granovetter
Hey neighbor, just relocated from Houston to Greenville. There wasn't as much disparity between cost of living the west coasters have, but not living in a giant parking has been great for myself and my family.

No regrets. Thanks for sharing your space.
Yep, convenience is a great way to happily lock-in consumers. I'm a fan of how iCloud syncs my photos to all of my Apple devices, for example.

Of course, we are making it more difficult for other products to gain traction. Say, for instance, a start-up wants to offer a solution with extreme privacy without the drawbacks of an Microsoft or Apple.
Makes sense, this was also requested by the VideoLAN people in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10923688

I've made https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/11489 to discuss.
The Mac App Store version of OneNote doesn't have the drawing tools. I could see things I written and drawn at work, using a Windows computer, but at home they were more like pictures than drawings.
I appreciate that Microsoft has taken to publishing their file format specifications, but what do you make of the changelog? It indicates to me that the format itself is volatile, potentially changing multiple times per year. Further, the changelog highlights the proprietary nature of the format; Microsoft owns it and may change it at will.

We have also been down this road before. Projects like LibreOffice/OpenOffice and pandoc have tried in earnest to match the specifications published by Microsoft, but it is always an imperfect implementation of either the reader or the writer.

Because it seems to be virtually impossible, in practice, to implement Microsoft's document format specifications, I do not think the publication of the specifications alone makes a file format suitable for archival purposes.
ohhh I see what's going on here. since you cloned the demo, you need to use postsFolder: 'demo/posts' and pagesFolder: 'demo/pages' since they are located inside the demo folder. The demo is setup slightly different than a standard setup since it's in the subfolder.
I think I might try to explain it this way:

It's like he makes paint. He mades this really cool shade of red paint that everyone likes. One day, some really mean dude used this guy's paint to paint his car red. He then used that car to go on a crime spree. The victims of the crime then went to the guy who made the paint demanding their stolen money back.
HR ONLY EXISTS TO PROTECT THE COMPANY. They are not there for you or to support you or to even support the truth. They will almost always without fail support the manager over the IC. I feel like we shouldn't let people graduate college until they know this. It sucks, but it's the truth.
Python 2.7 is the current and future of Python. Google didn't even release their AI framework, tensorflow, in Python 3 initially (late 2015). All relevant features have been backported and library support is superior. There will be a compatible transition of features in a community+industry supported 2.8. Hopefully the original python crew can swallow their pride long enough to support it.

Python 2.7 is also better for learning with the simple print syntax. Hopefully Guido and Co can figure out a way to support a print statement in their Py3k playground environment.
Currently watching and relaxing to the intro video.
Since the theme of this thread seems to be non-clojure alternatives, I'll point in the direction of InfluxData (formerly InfluxDB)'s new-ish Kapacitor project.

While I'm unconvinced their custom JavaScripty DSL (TICKscript) is actually preferable to Clojure or even can be read without careful, quite LISP-like indentation, it is pretty similar in basic functionality to Riemann and is definitely not-Clojure*

see: https://influxdata.com/blog/announcing-kapacitor-an-open-sou...

https://docs.influxdata.com/kapacitor/v0.2/tick/

https://github.com/influxdata/kapacitor

*at worst, it's a mangled subset of clojure with extraneous dots and the parentheses in the wrong places :-)
How your iOS app screams that you don't care about your users
Unknowable, but Equal
A simple Laravel-like framework built with Swift
Automatically generate beautiful visualizations from your data
IMO, there are two kinds of passwords relevant nowadays:

• Password used to encrypt your password database, whichever it is
• Everything else

Since the idea of a password database is that you can give each website unique passwords without having to memorize it, you can go full ASCII printable range 20 digits for site passwords. Those will not be brute forced any time soon – at 128 bit entropy –, and the damage of having them leaked will be minimal.

Your password database, on the other hand, should use a painfully slow algorithm for its PBKDF. If that's not using at least scrypt, you indeed have a problem. But assuming a good password database design, 50 bits shouldn't be too bad.
11 Reasons Why Generation Y Will Build Successful Startups
> Try the OneNote from the Windows App Store

Which, like the OneNote version in Office on OS X, can only sync to a Microsoft account through OneDrive and can not even create local notebooks.

That may be a show stopper.
Helleborus'Anna's Red'
Agreed with the site hospitality, those popup was added yesterday on demand by users form https://www.producthunt.com/tech/data-scraping-studio to collect the leads for OS X and API interested users and prioritize accordingly. Will remove after 2-3 days.

Chrome app documentation is available here : http://www.datascraping.co/doc/39/chrome-extension It was just in Help center > Documentation

If you've installed the Chrome app, it will automatically take you to the tutorial.
> CRUD to a database

Even this can be deceptively complex, since most CRUD databases sit behind user authentication, for example, which leads down the rabbit hole of properly storing user credentials.

There are simple tasks in software development to be sure, yet I hesitate whenever I feel myself believing "This is going to be so simple!" since that's usually how days or weeks of code-wrangling begin.
I really liked one-note the last time I used it (> 5 years ago), but until they:

A) open-source it

B) allow me to host the data on my own server and syncing is automatic

C) Make it trivial to open/edit it in a terminal (inbefore "but you won't be able to do pictures!")

I won't be using it myself.
TBH, libcurl is probably a dependency of a library that they use.

So it's more like Daniel is a supplier of zinc (and just so happens to give that zinc away for free) to a battery manufacturer.. Who sell batteries to Spotify, who manufacture cameras?
In my mind this is the best advice - the only I would follow. Don't respond to the raving and incensed. Instead let them pursue remedy with the relevant authority. Then state your case to said authority. All will circle back to the original party, and they'll buy the explanation: authority granted not only because they're the established authority but also because they were independently engaged by the original party.
I would love it if they could add the 'trash' icon to messages in Inbox.
"Existing customers will be offered one year of Education Edition for free" (where existing customers refers to those who bought MinecraftEDU licenses)

Therefore we may surmise that Minecraft: Education Edition will be a subscription-based licensing model. Kind of a bummer but I get it, teachers are pretty resource-intensive to support, and the value comes from building up the community and resource/lesson/world sharing, which is an ongoing cost.

The school where I teach had literally just last week decided to take the plunge and purchase some MinecraftEDU licenses. I'm just glad we will still have them in perpetuity (whatever that is good for in the constantly changing world of software!) along with the full retail copies that come along with it.

Really I hope this will deliver on the promise of Minecraft in the schools. MinecraftEDU was a fine first step but it is clear that it will benefit from having the full resources of Microsoft behind it. Currently it is still a bit of a "throw the software at the community and hope something good comes of it" approach, which is very hit or miss. Teachers are making a lot of great lessons and activities using Minecraft, but many of them are very localized to exactly what that specific teacher is trying to accomplish and are difficult to generalize to "all 4th grade teachers can use this". I would liken it to what Scratch offered for coding in the classroom ("here's the toolset, have fun!"), as opposed to what Code.org brought to the table with more of a complete packaged lesson plan and hand-held guided experience through a coding activity using Scratch.
Thinking about it, i wonder if it is about "intelligently" locating an alternate place to touch down when wind etc makes it impossible to reach the GPS location.

Could be that right now it dumbly steers towards the location no matter if that brings it smack into a hillside or similar, thus ending up in unpredictable and possibly hostile locations.
I'm entitled to my opinion just like you're entitled to yours, and my opinion happens to be negative, the reason for which is spelt out clearly in my opening salvo.

I'm stunned that you think your point of view is somehow the only one. Why are you quelling criticism?
Motion-planning algorithms allow drone to make hairpin turns in simulated forest
And you know it is an illusion of action because... ?

Really, it's bad enough as it is, it is not necessary to try to make them look worse and IHMO badly reflects on the one making such claims.
I'm not sure what this list is trying to accomplish but the problems with it are 1) it doesn't acknowledge that these are unlikely to be important passwords and 2) there's little indication this is much of an attack vector, if any at all.
Show HN: Nova helps salespeople write personalized emails at scale
How are these gathered? Does this guy have some site he owns where he checks common hashes?
Somewhat off-topic, but this is basically the idea behind "exaptation." Something develops through evolution for one reason, but is found to be superior for a different reason. For example, it is widely believed that feathers evolved purely for warmth, however their structure enabled certain animals to fly.
Dev. Automation: GitHub and HubFlow and Jenkins and Targetprocess and Slack
(Sorry, this turned into a little bit of a rant)

I love OneNote. Big problem though is the organization. Once you get more than, say, 8 tabs (more like 2-3 on mobile) it's a pain in the ass to find the others. Sure you can organize them so maybe nest them but eventually you're either going to run into having too many tabs in one place or too many pages in another (on my computer's resolution having about 20 pages under a tab and now I have to scroll which is a huge pain in the ass). Tags are half assed because you can't organize around them only search.

Honestly I tried making Evernote, OneNote and Google Drive my go-to places for notes. But I keep running into two issues:

1. I want my notes and documents to be in the same place. In fact many notes turn into documents and sometimes vice versa. The definition of either one is so blurred to me right now that I end up not doing anything because I can't decide if something is a note or document.

2. Organization is really freaking important. Google Drive can work well for this (to a degree; it takes forever to open something nested though because the UI is far slower than anything native) but OneNote just isn't good enough. Evernote is okay as I would tag everything but even sub tags are wonky; at least last time I used it I couldn't search for a parent tag and get the children. Plus I've lost data with Evernote before so I can't go back to that.

I started picking up writing a little side project and decided to use GitLab + Markdown for this. So far it's actually not that bad but I miss spell checking and easy mobile access. Sure I found an app that let's me edit the markdown on my phone but it's a pain in the ass. Worst I can't embed multimedia and it's not easy to use in this regard anyway.

I need something that's going to be reliable and around for along time too so I usually steer clear of the very new start-ups; I don't want to invest putting my hundreds of notes and documents into the thing only to have them go bankrupt or pivot months later. I'm thinking about trying Microsoft Office 365 next using it in much the same way as Google Drive but this time I can open stuff in the native apps.
Since you are just cherry-picking, I realize now you aren't actually interested in debate. One wonders why you even bothered posting your original comment.
has already been posted multiple times, most discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10921365
I'm not a bootcamp advocate. Yet, I think the doctor analogy is flawed, a navy corpsman is probably closer. Bootcamps might provide first aid and triage. Small businesses probably don't need someone with a four year degree to build their website.

That said, a small business might do better with someone bootcamped in sysops than Rails...and programs providing IT education have been around for decades.

Anyway, ask an average US licensed architect about IT's appropriation of the term, or a PE about software engineers with no documented training, engineering education, or competency testing about the long term benefits of being offended by the standards of the software industry.
FWIW Berkeley does use Python 3 in their intro to programming class [1,2]. This is useful because if I remember correctly, Python 2 does not have things like the "nonlocal" keyword or coroutines.

[1]: Website for 61A: http://cs61a.org/

[2]: Materials associated with 61A: http://composingprograms.com/
Basic idea of double entry bookkeeping is that if you borrow money, it represents both an asset to you which you can spend, but also a liability (for the lender the reverse is true) because you have an obligation to repay it later, and that any accounting system should reflect all this lending that goes on. Knowing what they owe and are owed in future is as important to banks as knowing what payments they've just received and just made.

She's contrasting that with a "techie" view where all that matters is securely and immutably recording the fact that a borrower has received the "coin" (which represents mainstream blockchain implementations, though I'm sure blockchains could be designed to reflect debt relationships and even enforce debt repayment), and suggesting that what the distributed consensus actually records is only a subset of the relationships a centralised accounting/clearing system deals with.

She also pointed out that our financial system being built around debt relationships actually guarantees there will be some non-zero level of demand for dollars/Euros/Yen etc in future, whereas building the Bitcoin ecosystem around who holds the Bitcoin at a given point in time doesn't actually guarantee people will still want them tomorrow
(especially if they owe repayments on dollar-denominated debt to buy BTC or mining equipment)
Ruby on Rails now look like a family framework.
You really need to define "poor" here. Poor people did NOT take out million dollar mortgages even between the years of 2004 to 2008 in the US.

Please stop the ridiculousness of blaming "poor" people for the recent housing collapse.
WordPress with Node, React, and GraphQL (Part 1 – Introduction)
Those poor dudes ;(
Specifically, it was written by Kyle Kingsbury aka aphyr of the Jepsen fame.
Some "bootcamps" are more like 6-7 months long, not 6 weeks.