skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems to me society just likes to lean on the "i'm offended so you owe me now" crap. This is exactly what causes real people to not be able to get anything done because we can't speak the truth on anything that may "offend" someone. With that being said you requesting they compensate you for something you find offensive is ridiculous, especially when you have an adblock program. If you are afraid an ad may offend you, don't use the sites that require you to disable them. But another alternative is to just go into your console and see if the content blocking access to the site is client-side. Then simply delete it and move on. Similar to what people use to do to get past the NYTimes website requiring a username and password or to proceed to the create a new user page which required a subscription to the paper online. Why do we have to keep catering to the thinned skinned because their feelings get hurt? It's out of control, and I will not be silent about it, no matter how much it offends anyone.
If you like Rickman's work I highly recommend the Masterpiece episode "The Song of Lunch"

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/songoflunch/
Show HN: Notegoo – Remember your life by microblogging a personal journal
Another Rickman favorite, Epic Tea Time, Portraits in Dramatic Time

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eob7V_WtAVg
It does. I'm just gonna implement what op said - no need to click hoping it's written in laymen terms
Again, property rights. If you choose to park on their property, they can search, just as the TSA searches people who enter airports.

(There's some more rules, since this is a case where property rights conflict, so generally they have to notify about the situation upfront.)
Surely we have the technology to record the full flight? I do understand pilot privacy, but couldn't we only listen to it in case of an incident?

Anyone in the air travel industry understand why it is limited to 30 minutes?
They've already admitted, "It's just not what we're good at."
What I Learned from Analyzing 1700 Blog Posts
Electric and fold-up are both decent options. I rate them both above taking Muni and below just walking for myself. It still irks me that I can't just hop off a train at Embarcadero and onto a local BART train to somewhere closer to work. Once again, as in so many other situations, the last mile is the killer. :(
I suspect that the question is just poorly worded - I think he meant to ask "why are programs in linux so hard to find" (if you look at his other questions they are not mega technical but they are also not questions that a novice would be posting)
Hue? There is one on mine. Maybe mine's different because I upgraded from 10.9 to 10.10 to 10.11 whereas you might have started with a later version (or an earlier one)?
Who wants free coding help this Sunday?
Insider-Trading Ring Used Encryption, Offshore Banks to Profit
Many possible reasons, from the top of my head

* Static linking of closed source applications
* Apple's app stores
* Custom Qt modifications without need to release the changes
* Qt for Device Creation
* Support, supposedly with prioritized bugfixes
I believe "kerberosauthentication" and "rhostsauthentication" are documented as well. I'd check the "official" OpenBSD man page instead of whatever you have on your system. Regardless, thanks.
Sufficient to place it at the top of ~/.ssh/config? Or does it also need a block header of its own, like:

Host *
UseRoaming no
> Because the regulatory system which keeps planes safe also makes it paralyzingly slow to keep them up to date. If plane tech is always 20 years behind what is possible, it's not shocking they don't have continuous tracking.

As it should be. That's why they're safe and reliable. "Move fast and break things" is a good motto for a fighter jet, but not a good motto for building a fighter jet, much less a civilian airplane.

If they're 20 years behind "state of the art", then there's no technical reason not to have real-time live position feed from the plane. The technology itself is old. I'm willing to buy your argument about costs, especially wrt. satellites, but I still like for someone to explain to me why they can't just use GPS + Iridium. It's work, it's relatively cheap, and a small telemetry reading every minute (just position + attitude + airspeed + altitude) would help tremendously in case of anything - from an accident to kidnapping.
Pretty sure this is OpenSSH only. PuTTY and SecureCRT, at least, are reported not to be affected.
> A simple barcode scanner where you check in new products you buy, and check out products you throw away.

I tinkered with something like this too in my app; but not for where things are, I already have pre-defined homes for things.

Instead I was more worried about food going bad before I ate it. but I backed away from it, mainly because barcodes don't carry expiration data. Instead, my app knows whats on my shopping list, and send me an email afterwards that lets me +1 my inventory of something, which ties into a general expiration for that product (like milk is ~week) and then sends me emails when something I bought is close to expiring. For milk it's not such a problem, but other things I buy and forget.
I'm the author of GoshawkDB.

I've just been watching the talk on this at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yE3eMxYJDiE. GoshawkDB has a very similar design wrt the messaging and replication design. In fact, in some places, it appears that GoshawkDB's design is a little simpler.

There are obviously many differences too: for example GoshawkDB runs transactions on the client, GoshawkDB uses Paxos Synod instead of 2PC, and GoshawkDB clients only connect to one server so there are 2 extra hops, but that's a constant so from a scaling pov, it should behave the same.

One of the biggest differences is GoshawkDB uses Vector Clocks (that can grow and shrink) rather than loosely synchronized clocks.

This TAPIR work does look great - I had no idea that it was ongoing. I'll read through the paper too, but it's great that GoshawkDB has so many design ideas in common.
20% market share is significant enough for any new manufacturer. Provided their product doesn't lack in quality it will have the 20% disgruntled customers and gain more as their product reputation increases.

What you described could happen, if tractor market is a monopoly or if all manufacturers collude, which shouldn't be allowed to happen. American broadband situation is a good example when there is monopoly due to lack of choices. They can price whatever they want for broadband and treat you royally when you contact their customer service because you can't switch ISP.

Like in the extreme case of price hike of a pill to $700, that is what happens if copyright law stays the way it is now.

Current situation is not a win for customers or the general progress. There is a lot of room for improvement.
Show HN: Picjumbo – site with totally FREE photos
DevSpace open for private beta, social platform improvements for GitHub
Generally, fairly accurate.

One word of warning - It would be nice if most startups became happy "CEO-on-Forbes" unicorns at round C, but not all do. I've seen a startup take a handfull of millions into Round F.

Which is of course, rather much the flunk round. And a lot of very health companies continuing to raise many small series rounds.

I think most people know this - but don't equate funding stage or amount of money raised with startup success. A better gauge would be paying customers and while you can't often get a feel for burn rate, find out as much as you can.

All being said, I've had some good educational times on slowly sinking ships too.

Sometimes the product is a little bit ahead of it's time.
Given that this exploit happens during capability negotiation (or whatever SSH calls that part of the protocol), it also cannot be mitigated via pledge[2], which is where OpenBSD has been focusing a lot of attention. This is an unusual stumble for the OpenBSD team. Client-side privsep support, if such a thing existed, might mitigate attacks like this. As it stands protecting against exploits of this type wasn't even on the hardening roadmap.

http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man2/...
buzzfeed really? since when this has been a trusted source?
Yes, if it is your car, they cannot search it. (Unless, as others said, it is a secured area, and by entering you give permission to search your person and property.)

But if you deliver for Papa John's, and they think you swiped some stuff, they can't search your cat.

Of course, law enforcement may acquire a search warrant, but that applies to everything, employer and employee.
It was the Artifactory in Perth
I'm torn. I love open data, but I fully expect that someone will (partially) deanonymize this.
Nice. Why not call it Imba Native to make things clearer?
Evolving from Machines to Services
I suspect this too. Still, who goes to Program Files to find programs in Windows? I've seldom seen this. Most Windows users I know start programs either from desktop shortcuts or from the start menu, and wouldn't know their way around Program Files (note: I'm talking about Windows XP, 7, etc. No idea how the newer Windowses work).
They have the same right to search your thumb drive as they have to search your house, which is none.
Yahoo releases 13.5TB Webscope data set for machine learning researchers
Neither of those are mentioned on the latest manpage from git.
I updated /private/etc/ssh_config on OS X (system-wide vs. user-specific).
Misleading. You're pointing to XP as a 14-year-old product. But who runs unpatched XP from 14 years ago? Nobody. It would be idiotic and even less secure than running somewhat-patched XP. This isn't even a real difference, just one created by the fact that Microsoft never bothered changing the name of XP when it was patched beyond all recognition.
Hypothetical example: let's say there was no Hitler or Hirohito but somehow Benito Mussolini - Il Duce, the leader - conquered Europe and conducted human rights abuses equal to or greater than the other Axis powers, all while expanding Italian territory through conquest.

Let's also say that you live in the Middle East, which for a while was Roman territory, the empire that Mussolini attempted to ressurect. You would have a good reason to fear Italian conquest and be distrustful of Italy in general, even if Italians themselves are generally amicable and the people in conquered territories resent the regime.

Now you hear that a major Italian news company - Il Notizie, the news - is establishing a pan-Arab station, Il Notizie Arabia. Would you trust it to be fair and balanced? Would you trust it not to have a subversive agenda?
Yahoo releases largest ever machine learning dataset to research
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10881255
In the latest OpenSSH-portable source, those are considered "unsupported" and "deprecated," respectively (which means they're ignored, essentially). See https://gist.github.com/AGWA/e92d4f5343be1f7a941d#file-undoc... as well as the source https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/blob/e6c85f8889c...
Flickr was -- and maybe still is -- very useful for the computer vision research community.
It's not about edge. My children are free to make up their own minds about what they do with their lives when they reach an age where they can reason for themselves. Until then, I do my best to keep any ideological or religious influence from trying to exert itself upon them.
Do you have any more information about these algorithms? Or perhaps links to a paper or two? It gives me a couple ideas and sounds very interesting! I do wonder as you do as well. Feeding an image to a neural network instead of as a single input, but as a series of inputs separated over time, 'reusing' the same neurons for different portions of the image might allow for interesting feedback to develop.
Check me on this, so this is a client-side problem only, so ssh-ing into only know servers shouldn't be an issue and clients cannot cause problems for servers?
Data Science Weekly Newsletter #112
What do you mean by "large amounts" of data?
Hibernate supports JPA templates for JIRA issue test cases
> What right isn't granted by the government

Inalienable rights (by definition, in fact).
Yes, it's client-side only. Server-side, it's disabled (cf. readconf.c).
Stream Live and recorded Videos without internet
I am involved with a startup from India, which aims to render the need of internet, useless.

They are building a solution which allows to Stream Live and recorded videos or even video chat among friends without the need of internet.

Their technology works on pretty much every phone and can communicate with larger distances (>150m) as well.

Of what I know, it uses a combination of proprietary algorithm and existing hardware. In upcoming versions it should allow to send videos anywhere with least or no data usage at all.

Let me know if you'd be interested in trying their private beta.

If interested, please leave your details in the comments or mail me at neha.ras4u@gmail.com.

Please include the following: Email, Country, Phone (Android/IPhone), Phone Version
Infographic: IT Might the Most Important Department in Higher Ed
An observation based on my own interpretation of the three: As someone who doesn't use Facebook, I instinctively interpreted the Facebook Chat screenshot as a mobile-to-mobile communication medium. I interpreted the others as platforms that involve full-size keyboards.

That alone makes the Facebook Chat conversation appear more laborious. I imagine the time that went into typing all of those words on a phone versus the comparatively effortless scenario of typing the same paragraphs of text on a regular computer. The different apparent expenditure of effort weighs significantly on my own judgment of the three.
Allow a mobile user to reconnect to a disconnected session without (user) re-authentication.
> BBEdit and SublimeText never tax the CPU unless I am working with extremely large files […] it really need to get the resource utilization under control

Neither does Atom for most users. It's not just n problem of «resource utilization», you're clearly facing a bug … Maybe you should consider submitting an issue (https://github.com/atom/atom/issues)
You claim it's high-performance, and you provide no benchmarks.

How does it compare with Redis, Aerospike, Tarantool, Couchbase/MemBase, Memacached, VoltDB, LevelDB, Kyoto Cabinet, Riak, Cassandra, RocksDB, LMDB, Neo4j, HBase, ArangoDB, Voldemont, FoundationDB?
You used one awkward bitcoin ATM and now the process can't work? How would you even spend 45 minutes at an ATM? Which model was it? Where was this?

There are buy only bitcoin ATMs that take cash and print out a QR code. I think most people could figure that out. Again though, there are remittance companies operating right now that do the process for someone.

Even taking the article's numbers at face value even though it is not exactly the most objective (equating using bitcoin to destroying the environment may skip a few logical steps) that would still mean that each transaction costs about 57 cents (average household electricity usage time the upper bound estimate of electricity in China, where the article focuses).

This is all ignoring what I said preemptively, which is that electricity usage isn't a function of transactions. Transactions don't use up more electricity. Let that soak in if you need a moment. When there are more transactions, the cost per transaction goes down. The more people that use it, the more efficient it is, electricity wise.

I get that you have some sort of vendetta against bitcoin, and maybe cryptocurrencies in general, but you should figure out some legitimate arguments instead of trying to backwards rationalize why it wont' work when it is actually working right now. It works, it is working, get over it.
I've had two nests at home for almost 2 years, and have never had them stop working when the wifi went out. They just stick to whatever schedule they were programmed with the last time they were on the internet.

I wouldn't buy a nest again because their API is locked down and they seem to think they own all the data that they collect in my house and won't let me access it, but they've been reliable for me and I have never had a problem with my heat going out.
Top 100 pens of 2015 crafted by talented CodePen users
> The -odds- are that someone is going to win, and if you don't play at all, it is impossible to win.

The odds are that if you play, you're going to lose, and if you don't play at all, it's impossible to lose.

And while it doesn't do to be mean and judgmental towards individuals or even populations who do things like play lotteries, we can make normative judgements. For instance: "enterprises which promise riches while delivering poverty are dystopian, wrong, and practically fraudulent", and "entertaining yourself with dreams of unearned riches runs counter to all the values which will help people achieve real, meaningful value in life, and as such ought not be celebrated."
As an employer, I understand that a labour union rises my costs and makes my business less flexible. As a humanist, I understand that a labour union is just about the only way workers can have their voice heard, and progress from wage slavery to somewhat bearable working conditions can be effected, and the corresponding backwards slide resisted. Those viewpoints are not contradictory.
Sorry. "Kernel". Through the kernel. But you were there already - I hadn't twigged that there's no need to jump out of userland in the first place.
When you need to get anywhere in New York, you're better off hopping on the subway than sitting in traffic.
Js Tips: ES6 = Fat Arrow Functions (#14)
However, mortality data would disagree.

Generally speaking, in cities you are more likely to be the victim of homicide and crime. In suburban and rural environments you are substantially more likely to be killed/injured in general.

http://science.time.com/2013/07/23/in-town-versus-country-it...
Xen Support Enabled in -current (openbsd)
Doesn't solve any of the big problems with large scale javascript apps:

1) Lack of type checking leading to exploding runtime exceptions

2) Object inheritance/prototype is weird and counter intuitive to other OO languages

3) Lack of proper encapsulation leading to spaghetti code when combined with #1

I suspect we are in for a new era of languages targeting web assembly to be used as webapp frontends and backends but if they don't tackle the big issues above then what is the point?
We Own You
And that's just the situation in SF itself. Consider yourself lucky that BART is even an option. Try going from somewhere not-SF to somewhere else not-SF. Chances are, public transit is not even available, let alone a realistic option. The Bay Area public transit system is a disgrace and a joke. Multiple transit agencies that apparently don't know about each other. Unsynchronized, disconnected, few good ways to transfer from one to the other, and schedules that don't make sense.
13.5 TB - that is pretty huge!

Great to get some truly "Big Data" sets out there. I consider "Big Data" to be data that can't be conventionally processed on a commodity machine, else it's just analytics

Yahoo must be applauded for supplying various data sets and helping progress machine learning research
I used it primarily as a travel & underwater cam. The software is pretty terrible out of the box, and I ended up having a decent # of pictures that were either never saved or "lost" from the memory card. (The card was fairly old - so this could have been an issue with the card...) Also the camera stopped working completely (as in wouldn't take any pictures, and wouldn't turn off without taking the battery out) after about two months of use.

Given it was $50, and the shots I was able to pull off the memory card were great, I am not too upset. However, caveat emptor.
Thats a design fault.
3D Systems abandons Cube. DRM means you can't buy filament from anyone else
From wikipedia:

> Businesses increasingly use ACH online to have customers pay, rather than via credit or debit cards.[citation needed]

> Rules and regulations that govern the ACH network are established by NACHA and the Federal Reserve. In 2013, this network processed nearly 22 billion ACH transactions with a total value of $38.7 trillion.[1] Credit card payments are handled by separate networks.
An Easy Way to Decimate India’s Indigenous Cattle Breeds
I haven't heard that, but I assumed one of three things went when it happened: 1. the Nest was fully charged when I bought it and then was unable to charge itself enough from the fan running and went dead, 2. something happened to the wiring on my heating system to cause it to not charge, or 3. something happened to the Nest itself.

The first assumption was addressed by several heat and air contractors on Youtube, so I hooked up the common 24v wire to ensure it would charge and it immediately started working again. This required me to hook up the wire on the heating unit itself, and the Nest. Given I've worked with electronics and have built parts of houses, done wiring, plumbing, etc., it was a 5 minute job for me.

The Nest was built to provide a feature by which it could charge itself off the latent, low power current that runs through the fan wire while it is running. This is one of those cases where more features equals more things to break when you push.
It wasn't easier under Windows. Either the badly configured indexed search or the hard to find, slow tree walk. It's gotten usable by win10 I think.
Stripe Now Accepts ACH Payments
Role of the FDA in Affordability of Off-Patent Pharmaceuticals
Low latency, at least by geographic distance, alternative.
Leafs are quite spacious. I'd drop by a dealer and have a look at least. I was surprised, and I'm used to a 3 series station wagon.

Otherwise you can hack the market a bit and perhaps buy it in Spain?
I don't know about you but I'd rather not turn my PC into another unserviceable appliance.
There is no solution to large scale JS apps.

Large systems are inherently problematic. The only way to "fix" them is to break them into smaller modules and subsystems.

Fancy abstractions and features will never solve large system issues. The large system issue is that it's large.
It's not too uncommon that cities or states have tax incentives to encourage certain industries to set up shop in the area. Like Atlanta offers a significant tax credit for film, television, and digital entertainment (video games) companies, for example: http://www.georgia.org/competitive-advantages/tax-credits/fi...
I'm on the same boat, as much as I'd love to love Atom, I keep installing it anew with every release only to get disappointed by the performance. Shame because it's an otherwise great editor.
Apparently iOS 9.3 will include a bigger-than-usual Safari update. While there are no new big ES6 features mentioned in the announcement, I'm hoping for some smaller improvements.
As a brand, I'm honestly impressed that they've lasted through so many sea changes.
It reads like good literature. "a paucity of ... measurements". The precision of the text belies the grand landscape it describes.
Honestly, I agree, and I love having my house low-tech and simple. The best solution is avoiding the problem altogether.

But your argument can be advanced against electric light. I could do just fine with candles in my house. But in 2016 I'm not going to go back to candles, even if electricity isn't really saving me that much time or money.

Imagine in 2050 never having to turn on the lights again because they will turn on automatically and that will work well. Never deal with carrying things and reaching over with your elbow. It won't add more than $200 of value to your life, but will you actively opt out of it?

It's not that "IoT" will make your life vastly more efficient and save you tons of money. It's that when it's easy enough and good enough, it will become the new normal as mains electricity is now. Currently it's a buggy gadget, but so was every technology once.
and he kills Dumbledore!