skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree about the former, but not with the last two sentences. China and to a lesser extent India have massive incentives to get clean energy ASAP. The pollution in China is out of control, and is a major toll on public health, tourism, and agriculture (especially fishing). In the US, with its low population density, we worry more about climate change, which is more abstract than the local environmental pollution that is so visible and problematic in Asia.

While unilateral US action through regulation and taxation might not directly do anything to ameliorate the global problem, US investment in technology might. The US can absolutely sell technology to China and India, whether it's intellectual property sales/licensing, product sales/licensing, or simply by charging huge amounts of tuition for Asian engineering students to learn at US universities (this is currently a very large subsidy to US education).
Shelters can also use the time during the day to clean up and do any maintenance that you couldn't really do with people trying to sleep. Also if the workers are volunteers it'll be way easier to get enough during the evening than any other time.
Nice. This would be good as part of a dashboard on a second monitor.

Request: I'd love to see domain names included. Submitter usernames would also be nice as long as it doesn't make it too cluttered.

Edit: I'd really like to be able to click through to the comments page as well. Speaking of which, are you sure those comment figures are correct?
FYI (and disclaimer I work here) CloudFlare provides SSL as a service for free and you can host your site anywhere: https://www.cloudflare.com/ssl/
Addition: While I don't think either funded or unfunded mandate to do this decryption is OK; I think it's untenable for the company to hand over keys to just any government. With those keys, the government can not only decrypt, they can decrypt-modify-encrypt and thus frame dissidents or political enemies.
Show HN: Fully-Featured Browser P2P WebTorrent Client
It seems like Oracle's reasoning could also be used to gauge how much revenue lithium-ion batteries generate for Google.
This is your daily reminder that linux exists, is free, and doesn't make your life miserable.

http://calculate-linux.org
Yep, exactly that killed my window manager on stable. I _have_ to use nightlies now, because I need the alloc_jemalloc feature.
The government might not be powerless, but exercising such power would be disastrous.

Also,

>After a couple million in losses

Leads me to believe you don't really understand the numbers we're talking about here. That's missing at least a couple of zeros.
Why is it so hard to understand that A LOT of very poor people use Android?

Yes, a large (but smaller) number of rich people also use Android, but, you, know, averages work a certain way.
> Maybe private data like BSSIDs...

Is it private when you're screaming it on the street corner for everyone to hear? If we're talking about vocal utterances, the law says "no".

It's... disappointing that the addition of a computer to a activity makes people lose sight of the similarities between that activity and very similar ones that have long-settled legal treatment.

Edit: To drive the point home: There are many jurisdictions that require you to affix your street number to the exterior of the building in which you live using numerals that are sufficiently large to be read clearly from across the street. Noone would honestly make the claim that the data provided by those numerals is in any way private information, and that broadcasting your street number to everyone who was walking or driving by is in any way a breach of privacy. :)
Trim – Manage and cancel your paid subscriptions
If we're being pedantic, x.509.
Improving Computer Education: Less Code, More Programming
Sucks to be in the cert market today. This is great news for everyone else though!
Jobs at Lowercase Capital portfolio companies
To my knowledge this is not done by SSID but by MAC. You could spoof the router with a wifi pineapple. Put it in a church.
I'm seeing nothing but benefits from my startup[0] due to the low loonie. We've seen more customers since the drop. Legalization is happening (sooner than anyone believes), and, while the government is talking down the revenue, all estimates point to over 100 billion in sales.

However, I'd disagree about funding. All the American VC's I've talked to are hesitant to join in before the end of prohibition. And now that the VC's are starting to get burnt by the unicorns, they're pulling out of everything that isn't a sure thing. And we aren't a sure thing yet. We can make money hand-over-fist, but good luck getting investment capital before Trudeau rubber-stamps legalization.

0. http://medicalcannab.is
> Google has been curiously absent from the native advertising landscape.
Compare: https://stratechery.com/2014/peak-google/
Awesome, bro
When Gmail came out, it was widely panned. It continued to get panned for years for some bizarre design decisions. (let's hide all text labels, let's make compose new email in a popup, let's not let user 'delete' but 'archive'etc, threading... )

Now people don't complain as much, because everyone just got used to it.

Google makes some terrible UX across the board.
Android has roughly 2 billion users. Europe, which is rich on average, has 0.5 billion people.

Do you now see how it is possible that the average Android user is kinda poor, even though Android is also popular with certain people in Europe, who sometimes are rich?
http://www.zdnet.com/article/how-google-and-everyone-else-ge...
I think you're asking for regions in the US, not cities, where you can meet lots of people, so as to demonstrate diversity.

Well, there are plenty of black people in the deep South. There are plenty of latino ranchers in the Southwest. There are some pockets of even non-English speaking folks in Louisiana and the Chesapeake.

But that's not diversity, that's just a different homogeneity. Although I can certainly attest to the fact that, going to school in New Orleans, life does feel a bit different being in the minority locally.

Cities, particularly coastal cities, have been melting pots, world-wide, for a long time. Since long before Columbus landed in the Americas.

If, by diversity, you want to meet a lot of people from different walks of life, you pretty much have to go to cities.

Now, is San Francisco the ultimate sink to which sources of diversity converge? Probably not. But I've been in every hemisphere and most major US cities, and San Francisco is pretty solid. You just have to get outside the bubble a little.

You want insane levels of homogeneity? Try Tokyo.
Leaving before your lease is up usually has financial penalties and terms shorter than 1 year are more expensive for the exact same apartment.
> The police shouldn't be able to detain someone for over an hour without probably cause and without arresting them.

Once I got stopped and they decided they were going to get a drug dog, and then a warrant, for my car.

"Am I being detained?", I asked. "No, you're free to go." "Wait, I can just get in my car and drive away?" "Oh no, we're holding your car as evidence." I was in the middle of nowhere.

I don't know under what grounds they can do that (or if it was actually legal), but the grounds are presumably much less then actually detaining you. But it amounts to the same thing. I don't know on what grounds they could prevent people from going back in their home even if they aren't being detained (are you really going to leave and not observe whatever the cops are going to do to your home?).
Provide free contraceptives alongside the free money.
Like most articles on medium:
self-bluffed nonsense...
Typo: hacker hews (right in the subtitle)
What would be amazing is if Amazon provided their own shelter for the employees who are taking on the odd shifts. It would give a double incentive to stay clean and work hard. Of course there's an additional expense to this, but if they want to go above and beyond with this particular issue, this could be the first step to a real answer.
Growth and Trend: A Technique for Timing Markets
Most people I know either don't have much money or have a lot and don't care to spend it.
But the error message though...
Most accelerators are profit generating initiatives that while started to be beneficial are unable to scale and fulfill their purpose.
you should throw it up on $repo_of_choice. I'd love to play with it in my channel.
s/existential damages/externalities
Police Sketches of 5 Literary Characters
Type inference is cool for write fast but defeat the point of have a type system (IMHO).

I'm using F#, and without a IDE that tell me what kind of crazy type is the code I'm looking right know I can't function.

I have used delphi (love it!) and write the types is so minimal, and the benefit of clarity are great. I use a lot of python, I'm used to be unsecure about what exactly the types are. I use F#, and I'm even more unsecure about it. Is kind of infurating that the compiler know what the types are, but all of that is hidden to me!

P.D: Type-inference is the thing I like less from F#. All the rest is great to me (Pattern matching, AGDT, etc).

I wish the editor show me the types in read mode but I can write without type all in write mode. So, I write "a + b" and then when move out the line, the editor show "a:int + b:int" or something like that. That could truly be the best thing about the 2 worlds.
By Dr. do you mean Andre and by Master do you mean Percy?
Thanks for the suggestion - ATS does look interesting and I hadn't heard of it before.
Dude the last paragraph is almost word for word. Who wrote these??
Seems to me like this would free up resources to work on and experiment with other ideas that may or may not end up panning out.
Immutable as in filesystem.

Meaning every restart brings the system back to a fresh state. Most trojans/backdoors persist because they're able to modify the underlying OS to load them on boot. No, immutable OSes are -- by no means -- a new idea. This just uses the approach by default.

Not talking about the kernel specifically. Although there's no reason the bootup time should be slowed down by loading unnecessary HAL, drivers, protocols, utilities that will never be used in a server setup. GBs of modules was referring to the rest of the OS made up mostly of features that will never be used by the server.

Crypto support is one big issue. I'd assume if the OS uses V8 at the base level, it should be able to be packaged with OpenSSL.

Auditing for what exactly? File access? The filesystem is immutable. Network requests? Can ve handles at the network level or a tool can be added to log network requests via an offline logging service.

Security auditing at the OS level isn't required to the same degree it is on other OSes because the attack surface is so small. For instance, you don't have to check for SSH vulnerabilities when there's no SSH. The userspace sandbox isn't necessary because everything that's network-facing already has to run through V8's sandbox.

Application-level vulnerabilities will always be an issue but that's nothing new. This doesn't solve all problems. Just reduces the potential for issues.
Not mine. I specifically got the model without cellular.
Some facts? About how ad revenues per pair of eyeballs are higher in rich countries than in poor countries? Really?

In other news, the sky is blue.
I agree with this in principle but today's so-called designers are enamored with minimalist designs to user's detriment, relying too much on white space.
Another minor ones:
1. If I click on the background with the mouse so the input lose the focus, I cannot use the tab key to bring back the focus on any of the input elements (in Firefox)

2. Cannot use Ctrl + mouse wheel to Zoom the page, but Ctrl + "+" works.

3. The dropdown list opens using any of the mouse buttons not just the left mouse (should not open on right click or middle click)

4. Cannot select the data in the list with mouse (but can select whole page text with Ctrl + A)

Also it's strange that you are talking about fast load time but I see the opposite: 660KB loaded in 4.5 seconds for the inital page load.

Some performance tips:

It should be obvious: use HTTP compression, a quick check shows: the total size could be reduced to 27% ! of the current one. Maybe your custom server ("Elevate Web Builder Web Server") doesn't support it yet? This could help with the HTML and JS load times.

In the case of the countries JSON it's not the transfer size that is slow but the response time of the server: 600ms for a 8KB JSON is not so fast especially if the data is not changing and easily cachable.

If it's a single-page app then you could embed the JS in the the HTML so all the data comes in one continuous request, and if even the initial JSON data (for the countries) is included then additional more than 1 second can be saved that is currently there between page loaded and starting to load that JSON.

Also loading big dataset by selecting United States from the dropdown freezes the browser and Firefox shows the unresponsive script warning (maxgridtext.js). There could be some processing in the JS that may not be necessary to do for the whole dataset but do it only on the visible part of it or it could be done on the server.

I post this because I see you care about the UX and performance and I hope it helps you a little.
Every bit helps, seriously. No contribution is too minor, in my opinion. People think that only big stuff counts, but my career is literally built off of paragraphs of doc revisions.
I do not trust them. If they really cared about privacy they woul d not have pulled scripts and fonts from bunch of 3rd party sites.

Sorry Brendan you failed the first test. I wont adapt to Brave.
WW3+GOOD+NEWS+EU+IS+ON+VERGE+OF+COLLAPSE+AS+ITALY+STOCKS+CRASH+-+YouTube
Love this.

What can you tell us about how you are powering this tool?
I don't think that anyone argues that it doesn't the value of an ad impression is directly tied to the purchasing power of the audience it's presented to.

That said this is "somewhat" mitigated with local ad partners.
People from Indonesia will receive ads that are provided by local ad partners and while their spot will still be considerably cheaper this is regional pricing rather than pure valuation.

A US user is just as worthless for an Indonesian advertiser as an Indonesian user is to a US advertiser.
Companies have regional pricing to deliver products to markets that cannot afford it movies and games cost considerably less in China, Russia, South America etc. than in N. America or Europe, ads are no exception.

Also whats up with Indonesia? they have a GDP 4 times that of say Ireland, the individual income is still quite low but as far as Indonesia as a country goes they probably have bigger purchasing power than many European nations.

Also it really depends on what you advertise because in many places you can't disregard income inequality if you are talking about countries with ~300M> people they might have more "rich" people than many other smaller European nation so while the average purchasing power within a country isn't that impressive it's actual purchasing power might be quite considerable.

One thing that I've at least noticed on the few ads i did managed to receive while being in China, HK, India and the Philippines is that instead of ads for Spotify, GoPro, or Clash of Clans I've received ads for luxury watches and high end cars more likely than not because due to the income inequality in said countries if you are accessing content from a high end device you aren't just middle class you are very wealthy as many of those countries don't really have a traditional middle class (China has one now and it's one of the biggest consumer of luxury goods in the world).

The Ad market is complicated, I wouldn't just go around sticking prices to users from different countries because it's much harder to estimate that, logic that works in western developed nations quite often fails everywhere else.
I've never bought the idea that welfare recipients would bear children strategically. Surely after the first child, they'd realize that this was a difficult way to increase their top-line income.
Not sure where I'd look for data on this, but my gut feeling is that poor people who have a bunch of poorly-cared-for-children get pregnant because they're bad at planning ahead, not because they've been inventivized by a subsidy.
Based on my experience with a few phones I own, there's a few things that could be happening here:

It was mentioned the "SSID"/MAC address problem. It's possible that they have a home router with its default SSID and are encountering a MAC address collision (assuming MAC address is always taken into account, which I'm not sure that it is). Their router is likely part of some database that the GPS uses when the phones enter an area with WiFi but no cellular service or line of sight to the satellites. I had a similar failure every time I went indoors to an archery facility I visited weekly for three months. Both my wife's and my phone would think we were a clear 30 miles away in another city the second we got far enough into the building to lose cellular service. I dug into it and discovered it was using WiFi APs to get location. I think the archery place has another location in that other spot, so it's possible they swapped WiFi gear at some point, but it's anyone's guess.

Another possibility, hinted at in the article, is that there's no other location data available to the stolen phone (no mapped WiFi, no cellular service) but it has an IP address so the devices are falling back to Geo IP which is extremely inaccurate (my IP address changed recently and I am now a Canadian according to location services on my PCs with no GPS capabilities -- 200 miles off). It could be a circumstance of "that IP isn't known, but that block is owned by x ISP and here's a general location of where that is ... only the little dot happens to land on their house.

It would be really smart for apps that track location for theft purposes to keep a reasonable history. If it's a mobile phone, the last known high-accuracy reading from the GPS should be presented along with lower accuracy results to help in situations like this. I'd imagine it wouldn't be terribly difficult to correlate several readings over a period of time and discard ones that are clearly not sane (as would have been the case with my phone in the archery place). A bonus would be to perform other actions when the device is marked "stolen", like take photos at certain intervals and upload them to the cloud to make it easier to "prove" your phone is in the hands of someone it shouldn't be (one of the tools I had did something like this).
Apple generated more iPhone revenue in one quarter than Android in its lifetime
they didn't lawfully detain the suspects

Why not?

The had a data point (albeit a poor one) that said a missing person was in their house. The officer told them to sit outside and not go back in. That's lawful detainment.
They have the balls to lie.
Why do they keep answering the door?
We already have feature flags. But some projects use them to add extra stuff on nightly, but build on stable. That's just one example...
Most people also buy the "nothing to hide" argument, in the interest of not making trouble.
Not really "real time". See [2] (quoted below).

`function update() { $("#live").load("/get_links/hot"); } setInterval(update, 10000);update();`

Polling per se is ok but you should do it on the server and push to the client through web sockets or server-sent events [1].

Refs:

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Server-sent...

[2] https://github.com/Max00355/HNLive/blob/master/templates/new...
I think this would even be a good refresher project in languages one might otherwise be comfortable mentioning on one's resume. Thanks for the idea.
An arrest is the threshold for controlling someone's legitimate actions

No it's not. You can be legally detained.

For example, if a cop stops you for speeding, he won't arrest you, but you will be detained until he gets the information he needs and gives you a ticket.

That's why you're supposed to ask "Am I free to go?". If you are legally detained, the answer is "no".
I think the current photo-centric design just reflect's change in people's behavior shaped by growth in mobile phone usage.
Sure, I was talking about iPads with cellular.
Un-invested money can still earn interest or be put into other profitable, but less risky vehicles. I do not know any professional traders or investors that put 100% of their money for investments in one trade.

>I get it now, you're just a random spouting aphorisms you've read.

Yeah, those aphorisms, with their pathetic grains of truth, what a fool I am.
After trying to understand some Rust, it seems to me that it's just as complicated as C++, from the programmer's perspective. Was I mistaken in thinking that being simpler to program in than C++ was one of the goals?
I and others think cargo-add is a good candidate to move upstream into cargo itself for exactly this reason.
1) Their location is some form of null/zero or the default location
2) Their location is the dead center of some area, such as a zip code, city, county, or state
3) Some frequent error always returns the same bad value
From a performance perspective, it is a win. I've used the VLC trick to smoothly play videos on machines which are too old to play them at full frame rate in the browser.
Are most advertisers advertising english language products in english speaking countries? I don't know if this is the case or not, but I would hazard that english language companies demand more ads because they are in more mature markets, and therefore face more competition. In Indonesia, there are many people, but fewer companies advertising there because the market is less mature and consumer choice is more limited/demands less advertising.

Ads sell because they lead to other consumer action. Not for the sake of showing people banners.

So, no, it isn't that simple.
Why does this stop you from pinning your certificate?
So you're saying the couple would have to allow a stranger to go through all their person belongings until they were satisfied the phone wasn't there and then sue?

Doesn't sounds like something I'd want to do.
> If you assume everyone mismanages funds, you don't give them enough funds to really deliver value on, so they look mismanaged.

What?

>The rest of the world has relatively well functioning governments despite having quite a bit more responsibility.

Define well-functioning. By my definition, they are absolutely not.
Some do, some don't. http://www.apple.com/ipad/compare/ There are WiFi only models. So... why are the WiFi models not included?
> It's not enough to say "I'll hire the homeless, give them a chance" just to make the news...it's much better to say "I'm committed to doing whatever it really takes to put someone back on their feet, provided they are willing to work "

If that's the price of admission, Amazon will probably decide it's not worth the trouble and abandon the project, and the homeless people you're concerned about will have even fewer opportunities.
That's true! And while I certainly agree that we have some problems in this area, I don't think they rise to the level of "don't ever answer the door if the police knock on it."
Neat. Another issue along with the others mentioned is something is probably wrong with the text encoding. Some punctuation is displayed incorrectly.
It's Built with: WebTorrent, AngularJS, Skeleton, Normalize.css, Moment.js, ui-grid, pretty-bytes, ng-file-upload, ng-notify.

Written in Jade, CoffeeScript and Sass. Developed using HarpJS and hosted with nginx pointing to 200.html as SPA.

Hosted in my dedicated server in PA, USA. Powered by jsDelivr and CloudFlare.

GitHub here: https://github.com/DiegoRBaquero/BTorrent
Surviving as an amateur literator in tech
Sometimes it is. Sometimes it isn't.

I'm not sure if I understand the point of your question.
How are you using it? jemalloc is already the default.