skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reelevant is the live email intelligence technology that analyzes the context of opening and the behavior of each recipient to deliver the message at the best time and display the most relevant content in real time.
We've just launched our public beta and would love to have your feedback!
I have since fixed my problem by creating a new key/key-ID pair.
Lots of comments are covering how Wordpress is a maintenance hassle, static sites require a programmer to update.

What about a 3rd option?

Use a web application that can asynchronously fetch markdown files and render them client-side.

That's basically how my site I've been working functions.

http://evanplaice.com

Here's the code
Http://gihub.com/evanplaice/evanplaice.com

I haven't fleshed out the journal section yet but the majority of the rest of the site is all markdown driven with a clean separation between application. It's also hosted on S3.

In theory, I could change the content directly to be loaded on Dropbox, although it would be preferable to provide inline caching of requests. For example use AWS lambda to frequently check for updates.

Eventually, when it's ready, I plan to extract the journaling portion and release it as a server-less journaling platform.
Front end performance exercise: eBay.com scrolling
I still don't get it. What is wrong with the real food again? Why look for alternatives ?
I think it takes more inquisitiveness than courage to voluntarily move to another country. I'm specifically discounting those who move to another country as a refugee or asylum seeker.

I've lived in four different countries for periods of 12 months or longer (including the country of my birth), on three different continents. I don't think it took or takes specific courage to make such moves, more like an innate sense of inquisitiveness and lust for adventure. I wanted to experience different people, cultures and norms.

In someone much smarter than myself, this may help to encourage their genius. In my case, I mostly just had a good time, but also I believe became a much more tolerant person.
True, but look at the exchange rate: $1 is now ¥118, so if you can overcome those obstacles, you can stretch the value of that money a bit extra.
Fusion of different schools of thouht brings unexpected results. Nothing to do with immigration, but highlights how important it is for the academics to communicate outside of their tiny local environments.
I strongly disagree, since at a conceptual level it is a very simple license. As a distributor, you got provide users with the source code of the LGPLv3 parts and permit/provide so they can replace it with a modified version of their choice.

To make a car analogy, if the tires are made under LGPLv3, you got to tell them what kind of rubber it is made of and permit car owners to change the tire without the car saying "unapproved parts used, so I will refuse to start now until you have bought approved tires from an official car dealer". Every car made before 2000 managed to do this without even thinking about it.

FSF consider GPLv2 to be incompatible with this deal from a US-legal view, which is the same view that claim "further restrictions" only covers restrictions made from software licenses.
Nice one, news to me. Ensure "Open as window" is checked for it to open without chrome.
I would have left this very comment if you hadn't beaten me to it. :)

Gandi is very up-front about every aspect of their services. I found out that Gandi's whois privacy doesn't hide the name you provide as the registrant long before I entered my credit card details to provide payment information.

Their whois privacy is structured in this way because for many (all?) TLDs ICANN requires that the entity listed as the registrant be the actual owner of the registered domain.
Show HN: EWhiteboard – store arbitrary content with annotations and comments
5 great tips on learning to code
Find items that begin life in the syllabi of one discipline and migrate to a different discipline.
From numerous YT videos of well-established foreigners in Japan I understand that just moving house and being accepted for a rental contract is very difficult. Often foreigners are asked to pay higher deposits even though their income is from Japan and have lived there for years, and have rented without problem elsewhere.

Example:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=odahzHioQQ4
The argument made is a corollary of "openness to experience" indicators for creativity - just, with immigration, once you make the big leap more of the new experiences automatically come to you during ordinary life.

If you're already seeing exciting new things happening around you(and they aren't the same exciting new things everyone else sees), you may be getting as much of the effect as needed.
>Are you seriously suggesting that sucking subsidy money out of the productive economy to pay for those jobs is not depressing demand?

Which part of giving people money do you think would reduce their tendency to spend it?
Raid on the Reactor (1981) [video]
I know a couple of websites which provide music on demand and they pull their data off of soundcloud. Seeing as how successful they are, they must have grabbed Soundcloud's attention. Yet, after all these years it seems no consequences occurred.
You can get cross-border sims now which let you use the HK network (going around the GFW) even on the mainland.
Learn Hadoop and Big Data by Building Projects
The fact the creator of this CoC started out by personally going to projects and calling them out for not having a CoC then trying to sell them on their own CoC should be reason enough to roll your own instead of forking Contributor Covenant and letting them get fame and speaking dosh from harassing maintainers into using their project.

CoCs are a good thing, but should be something coming from inside the project outwards.
>I know the point they were trying to make in the article, but the primary reason this doesn't happen in Japan is the cultural fear of failure rather than the system being broken. Once you're in, the nanny corporation will take care of you for the rest of your life.

The Japanese job for life is pretty much gone now:

http://www.businessweek.com/managing/content/sep2009/ca20090...
Death of Bitcoin and the Consensus Problem
"Poor people are usually stuck wherever they are."

Probably was true 100 years ago, but not anymore, when at least in my country, all you need is a valid passport and a cheap ~30 Eur one-way plane ticket. Millions of Eastern Europeans did just that after their countries joined EU.
Oddly, when I checked during the last few days Google Maps suddenly got a lot better, including 3D buildings and accuracy to about 50m for GPS location. Maybe something changed recently? There have been rumours about Google re-engaging in China (to fix their Android woes)
You measure the market demand for investment capital. If there is none, but there is sufficient liquidity elsewhere, then smart money is avoiding that enterprise as a profit making venture.
The homophobic one about AIDS was from a troll / parody account. Look at the spelling of the surname.
Not Happy with Your Facial Structure? Reconstructive Surgery Can Help
Unless you can demonstrate that it's actually detrimental to the average South African, then it's not really a problem or ineptitude is it?

Notably, you didn't even try to make that argument, you were more concerned with the problems it causes for less than 10% of the population that used to benefit from an "extremely authoritarian form of affirmative action".
Madness!

J/k. But if you are familiar with NPM, install node-ftpsync.

Configuration is really easy. Just one small json file at the root of your site.

One command and your local files are automagically synced. It does file diff checking so it'll only upload the files that have changed.

I originally wrote it because inherited a site located on shared hosting. I got really tired of the cognitive overhead of manually uploading changes via FileZilla then checking, rechecking, and praying that I didn't forget something.
Why not use a CC0 license which is essentially the same?
"Flattening workplace hierarchies ... so-called “flat” workplaces ... flattening hierarchies runs the risk of ... flattening workplace hierarchy is not only ... Workers found hierarchical companies were more predictable ... hierarchical structures in the workplace ... Hierarchies work."

Holacracy does not equal an absence of hierarchy or "flat" workplace.
GS Collections Adpoted by Eclipse, Is Now Eclipse Collections
The effect of automation on the global economy
Is e Normal?
From the document: "OpenBSD native executables usually contain a .note.openbsd.ident section to identify themselves, for the kernel to bypass any compatibility ELF binary emulation tests when loading the file"
> Conversely, this is the reason for Europe's clinging to socialism for the better part of the last century (homogeneous society)

Europe is a continent with 50ish countries and dozens of widely spoken languages. It is in no way a homogeneous landmass.

> a melting pot of sorts

Which it has been since folks started invading, warring and immigrating across the continent thousands of years ago.

> maintaining a Euro-centric identity will be far more difficult as many scramble to align themselves with a nation-centric identity.

There hasn't been a dominant Euro-centric identity across Europe, however. Current trends in politics favoring the messages from conservative (or very conservative) parties is interesting news for the pundits to discuss. Different countries in Europe have been quite conservative and quite liberal over the last century, but they all are nations first (as is evidenced by how difficult it can be to effect change through the European Council/Parliament.

> A strong EU that leans to the right is inevitable

Unfortunately I'm not sure this can be concluded from the preceding arguments.
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As a counterpoint, see billions of people every day.

This is getting to the point of paranoia at this point. You're already at significant risk if you ever say anything that gets attention by virtue of living in a society. But it comes with benefits, too...
Show HN: Ruxit – Application mapping and APM for Java, .NET, Node.js, PHP
Wow, who would have thought it?
I was under the impression that Jobs replaced a lot of the Apple senior management with his people from NeXT. To the point where there were jokes that it was NeXT taking over Apple, not the other way round.
Definitely an OpenResty guide
A uA DC current can leak through a shitty AC-coupling capacitor, actually measuring the load is probably best.
'Today, foreign-born residents account for only 13% of the U.S. population but hold nearly a third of all patents and a quarter of all Nobel Prizes awarded to Americans.' Nearly a quarter is 15% - not much more than 13%. Sensational writing for a fact that could also be explained by, perhaps, the fact that a large number of people go to the US specifically for education. The 'one third of patents' is more interesting, but even then I have to wonder how much of that is simply people with a dream moving to America to patent their invention and start a business.
I am sure immigration can indeed spark creativity, or at least select for creative people, but the article reads as just a little too click-baity for my tastes.
EDIT: I am stupid, disregard thread
Unlike physics or chemistry, which has a heavy empirical backing and a degree of rigor in the application of logic, economics is founded on many axioms and assumptions which usually don't hold up to scrutiny and undermine the field's ability to make accurate predictions. The entire finance market was an ediface built on theories with the the assumption that prices arrive to some analytical equilibrium and describes nothing of how prices change over time. And in order to price derivatives, the Black-Scholes model ignores any statistical moments other than mean and variance. These abstractions get shakier the higher you go up.

Building abstractions when your foundation is questionable is building a house a house on sand. Don't be surprised when it collapses, as it did in 2008, and the spectre of wealth you perceive reveals itself as an illusion.
Loss-leader?
a quarter is 25%
> (Einstein's) “miracle year” (...) occurred after he had emigrated from Germany to Switzerland.

Does the author even know (or does he just want to hide) that Zurich is in a German-speaking part of Switzerland, and that Einstein surely didn't feel like an "immigrant" there?

Isn't it annoying reading how Einstein is used by a lot of writers as an attempt to prove any claim they make?

The claim that Freud's "immigrated" is equally absurd. Wikipedia has the name and the location of the place where he was born: "Freiberg in Mähren, Moravia, Austrian Empire." (Now it is in Czech Republic and called Příbor, but it's still the same place). He just grew up some 200 miles southwest from his birthplace, right in the capital of the Empire. His father actually brought him and the family to Vienna as Freud was only 4. He certainly never remembered any other place and went to all schools in Vienna.
Err… a quarter means 25%, not 15%.
Or the other way around?

Example: We all know why we should protect against timing attacks. How to get it right is the harder part.
Yes, I keep running into this. I leave trailing commas in my JSON as it evals fine in Python. Then my C++ code, using boost::property_tree chokes on it. property_tree also needs double quotes, not the single quotes in this example.
India's menstrual waste conundrum
City+Island+3+v1.3.6+Para+Hile+Mod+Apk+İndir+-+Ferhat+Özal+-+Hile+Apk+İndir
Except mine, because I started looking for it post-2010 and got stuck on Google's new whatever-it-is that has complexity beyond imagination and a seriously buggy dev panel.
The World in 2025: 8 Predictions for the Next 10 Years
> Objects in Self support multiple prototype slots

Which it calls parent slots[0], the prototype being the "template object" originally copied/cloned to make the current object[1].

[0] http://handbook.selflanguage.org/4.5/langref.html#parent-slo...

[1] http://handbook.selflanguage.org/current/glossary.html
It doesnt match \w\.edu$
>Some countries have less inequality, but also have less average wealth. People do not migrate to those poorer countries seeking to be richer than their neighbors.

Of course they do. Retiring abroad in low cost locales is very common these days.
> migrating as much to Google services which seem significantly more robust at stopping these attacks.

Because they don't have customer support?
I thought maybe at first GP meant the actual percentage of Nobel prizes awarded to immigrants was 15% and WSJ was rounding that up to a quarter but it seems they're actually rounding down. 30.7% of U.S. awarded prizes are given to immigrants [1].

[1] http://iir.gmu.edu/research/immigrant-nobel-prize-winners
I have waited so long for Spotify to add a feature where you can add a Soundcloud track to a playlist. I guess i have to use this until (if) that happens.
EDIT: One interesting observation (from the outsider's perspective) - As I see, Clojure encourages use of primitive/language-provided data structures such as maps, lists, etc.. instead of creating your own abstractions and "inventing languages" (this is mentioned in a negative context, in Clojure docs). This is radically different approach compared to e.g. SICP, where creating many mini languages is actually encouraged. I personally find Clojure approach messy and unstructured (Also browsing a code in the wild).
Anyway, as I can tell, Clojure has enough support to create well structured abstractions.
Please can you tell me how I can verify whether my details have been leaked?

I've recently purchased a domain from namecheap, with whoisguard, and if I recall correctly I didn't have to turn it on. I whois'd myself and found that it didn't leak anything. It didn't occur to me that scrapers can get at the info before you protect it.

Perhaps this has changed since your experience? Please could anybody else verify one way or another?

Cheers
Yes, that's pretty much comparable to someone going, I don't know, from Indiana to NYC (or maybe even from Buffalo to NYC)
Maslow's hierarchy of needs is being updated for the first time since 1954
I love the visualization here - but I'm not quite sure what it's showing me.

Is the increase compared to the starting point, or is it a year on year change?

I'm also unsure as to whether the white colour was the best choice for the largest change group - my mind was instantly associating it with a small change, for whatever reason/
Passwords are explicitly keys and not used for any other purpose.
Not that I order pizza more than once a few months, but I would probably switch the pizza place that would call back to confirm order each time.
Customer data breached at Tata Docomo, an Indian telecom operator
It is great that they are recognizing this for the issue it is. Because technology is an inevitable part of most of our lives going cold turkey won't work. How do they deal with that?
OVH did this to me, I registered a .pw domain and I though it was WHOIS secure, but after registering... I found my full name, address and email were all public, forever. (Domaintools keeps a record of it)

I will never again register a domain with my real info. Sorry ICANN, I don't give a about you or your policy.
I had a situation where Amazon couldn't bill my bank account, so they blocked logging in.

I verified with just name and address to a customer service rep and asked for the steps I'd have to do to unlock it again, and they told me that (a) the transaction failed, (b) they told me my IBAN. In plaintext. The full IBAN. (c) and then they told me the steps to fix it (wire them the money that I was owing them, plus 6 EUR. Standard procedure in Germany).

In the end, everything worked again, but, the fact that they gave out by IBAN — enough info for anyone to go and pull money from my account — is making me so angry.
I am just so amazed Theranos was able to raise so much $$ on basically a wink and a smile without and due diligence by the investors. Everyone was distracted by the blonde blue eyed Stanford dropout in the Steve Jobs outfit! And now Theranos is blowing through investors $$ outsourcing their tests to UCSF because their tech has failed. Hope WSJ keeps kicking the tires on this.
Immutable Infrastructure with AWS and Ansible – Part 2
From my experience, companies that want Perl programmers are mostly big ones
with plenty of inertia, that have some legacy build code slapped together
years ago by a clueless guy that thought he can write Perl (though he really
couldn't), then extended by Java-only or C++-only programmers, so it now
stinks heavily and can't be replaced or rewritten (because of inertia).

Sad thing, given that I do like Perl. But it may be just my surroundings.
Very cool, thanks :)
>Politicians in democracies listen to the people who vote.

A reasonable observer would conclude that either

a) the statement is false because politicians listen to the people with power/money

b) the set of democracies is empty, and the statement, while true, is a tautology.
Of all the claims, there are two that jump out at me:

Perfect Knowledge

"you'll be able to know anything you want, anytime, anywhere, and query that data for answers and insights" - This is such a vague claim that it is bordering on the ridiculous.

Disruption of Healthcare

"..dematerialize, demonetize and democratize today's bureaucratic and inefficient system." People have been trying to improve the efficiency of healthcare systems for decades. There is a lot of bureaucracy and legislation that would need to change in order to deliver what the author is describing.
The Top Ten Resume Cliches to Avoid in 2016
That's radically different to what you presented in your previous example.
hashing?
Explorer Henry Worsley dies during Antarctic record attempt
> Does the author even know that Zurich is in a German-speaking part of Switzerland, and that Einstein surely didn't feel like an "immigrant" there?

That's not precisely true. Zurich speaks German, true, but it's Schweizerdeutsch --- it's a quite different dialect to the Hochdeutsch they speak in Germany. I live in Zurich; a German-born work colleague is actually taking formal lessons in it so he can understand what the locals say. It's that different.

Everyone here speaks Hochdeutsch too, or at least does now, so Einstein would probably have gotten along fine, but he most likely wouldn't be feeling like he was at home.
And you can imagine how maddening it is when 90% of students worldwide don't have a .edu, but some do.

Only one university in Germany has a .edu, and their students obviously manage to get far more benefits than those of us with an @informatik.uni-kiel.de email.
5 Things You Didn’t Know About Web Hosting Terms and Conditions
I use my Sega Saturn with RGB Scart and a custom line doubler (for use with a modern TV). I actually find the mesh to be a charming SS feature if you will.

Very cool article.
As hesitant or ashamed as I am to admit it it, I must agree... convenience is king.

PGP/GPG comes to mind. Yes, technically superior but good god is it arduous.
Best workout bench for home
I don't like to use Apple as a evidence for anything. Steve and Apple are such outliers that using them as evidence supporting any conjecture is extremely problematic. About the best you can say is that they are proof that every rule has an exception.
Having lived in 4 countries for at least 9 months each over the last 5 years, I agree with the conclusion of the article but not necessarily with the underlying reasons. Yes, getting to know a new culture reveals new ways of thinking and behavior that one would otherwise have missed. But I think more critically, leaving another place also frees one from the constraints of that place (be it personally, socially or culturally) It provides opportunity to rethink ones priorities in life and to dare to do things differently
> That's not precisely true (...) Everyone here speaks Hochdeutsch too

Linguistically, Swiss speak Hochdeutsch even when they speak Swiss German(!) Which a lot of Germans of Germany don't when they speak their dialect.

So your argument is quite wrong and certainly not "precise."

The German speaking people all have local dialects and have to adapt when they move. But these are all "just" dialects. Ask Germans, they aren't surprised when they have to get accustomed. Look at the map here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_dialects

Note that all "upper" German regions are actually where "Hochdeutsch" (Upper German) comes from. Yes, "up" is on the South, down on the map. And the area includes Switzerland.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_German

"Swiss German (German: Schweizerdeutsch, Alemannic German: Schwyzerdütsch, Schwiizertüütsch, Schwizertitsch[note 1]) refers to any of the Alemannic dialects spoken in Switzerland and in some Alpine communities in Northern Italy." OK, let's check Alemannic:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alemannic_German

"Alemannic is a group of dialects of the Upper German branch of the Germanic language family."

Finally, it follows that Swiss German dialects are actually all branches of "Hochdeutsch" family(!) They are just not the same as today's "standard German." Which is what people you communicate to probably mean when they say "Hochdeutsch":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_German

See also DominikR's post here. He being an Austrian, his dialect also from the same "Hochdeutsch" family of dialects, wouldn't feel as an "immigrant" in Switzerland.