skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing for sure is they won't use the pa as it will cause panic.

There might be some thing like with doctors where you can register and they'll know you are one but I'm not sure.

For the most part there inst a situation in which you going to have both pilots unavailable and the aircraft isn't going to be plummeting into the ground.
1% of the 4% (so 0.04% of the total) or 1% of the total, meaning 1 in every 4 inspections finds something?
The secret to successful crowdfunding? Women use words better, study finds
Apple Vows to Fight the Feds in the Battle Over Encryption
Table 5 on page 17 http://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/p14.pdf of this report from BJS shows that half of federal prison inmates are incarcerated for drug offenses. I'd accept the notion that some of those drug offenders may have been violent, but not all of them. I suspect the violent crime statistic from ProCon rests on the habit of police and prosecutors of escalating charges for suspects where drugs are found for things that wouldn't ordinarily even be criminal (such has having a weapon in one's home).
Don't set your iPhone to 1 January 1970 or you'll break it
Last time I talked with Brano it was actually OpenGL 3.3 but that was a couple years ago.
Techstars Boulder 2016 Startups
Longer nighttime fasting interval could reduce breast cancer risk
Shumway – Mozilla's Flash Implementation – Is Retired
Comments from Google CEO on an extremely pressing issue have value regardless of the medium where they are posted. Twitter just happens to be the place where such discussions often happen.
I don't think that he actually said that

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/sep/19/fidel-castro-pr...

http://www.snopes.com/fidel-castro-prophecy-quote/
I'm waiting for the day that nutricionists find out that there are different kinds of people with different nutritional needs. Imposing rules on the population on a weak scientific basis harms the people, science and the government in the process.

Currently the best way to consume food is to avoid addictive and highly processed food products and then trust your gut with the rest. Eat what you like and avoid what causes problems. Use salt to taste, most likely it won't kill you - else we would have found out already.
Thanks. The flâneur term was a gamble. I'll definitely reconsider it now.

The only purpose of this project is discovery. The serendipity comes from the way books are presented to you. They're completely random. There are no algorithms that try to "learn" what you like or any social suggestions.

When a card strikes your interest, you hit the big yellow light bulb, which shows you a snippet from the book. That snippet is intended to be a powerful, standalone idea that might inspire you to check out the full work.

So the immediate value-add is the app exposes you to new, worthwhile ideas (in contrast to most modern media, which don't) while introducing you to books you may not otherwise encounter.

In the future, once there are more items in the database, we'll have collections (i.e., Harvard Classics, Nobel Collection, Bill Gates' bookshelf, etc.) so that one can browse within a theme.
It's pretty new that Rails is arguably 'threaded by default', and many/most typical deploy setups for Rails still don't run with multi-threaded request dispatch.

But yes, I agree with you that that is why every web app _should_ be threaded.
Readability. Ease of scripting. Libs. Multi-paradigm. Simplicity to debug. Good instrospection. Expressivity. Fantastic community. Great documentation (because hey, docstrings). It's a no brainer to teach and to learn or train for and gives you good habits.

And it does the job.
No they actually have a full Earth scale (based on sat data) and I think a Mars one as well. It's able to be shown progressively to almost any altitude including orbital.
Twitter is for corporates to make announcements.
Facebook is for people to socialize and get in touch.
Linkedin is for professionals to collaborate.
Google Plus is just a general purpose communication platform.
HN and Reddit are for hackers and power users to discuss things.

Personally, I think Reddit/HN when combined with imgur.com serves all purposes in the world, there is no need for the other bloated stuff. But unfortunately, non-techies are going to be non-techies, they will never understand what is minimalism and elegance, may God help them see the light of truth, amen.
It's definitely not the best in the whole market, but in the sub $100 consumer router area? I've not used anything better. I replaced a couple much more expensive routers with these and I've been very happy. I feel like it is such a praised model because it is such a value by being good, maybe not great in most important categories at such a low price.

When these die or get obsolete I think I'll finally just move up to the entry level business products a la Ubiquiti or the like.
Haven't used flask in some time now, but most of your objections are missing the mark.

> GLOBALS: Flask has a lot of globals (from flask import g, request, current_user, etc.) A better web handler function looks like this handle(request) -> response. Any other web framework that I know does it like this.

Flask's request is not global. I have had this discussion with someone else before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6662623

FWIW, flask's "from flask import request" never had been a blocker for me, whereas django's injected request variable had made me write middleware to preseve requests as thread locals so that I can access it elsewhere. Werkzeug does the same thing, except it does it more robustly.

> MIDDLEWARE: Flask promotes writing middleware as decorators functions, while it looks nice, it not really useable anywhere else, and its not really a standard. At least you can still use WSGI middleware.

I don't see an issue. If you can solve it using simple python(decorators), solve it using Python.

> BLUEPRINT are nice, but have issues: When you create a blueprint, for a sub app, you cant set error handlers. They only work on app level. Also (small issue) You cant add blueprint specific middleware.

Rather than calling app.before_request, you can call blueprint.before_request and it will work only for that blueprint.

> SITEMAP @route has disadvantages For big apps, its nice to have a single routes.py file where you can see all urls the app supports, and which methods

Then don't use the decorator. Have a routes.py and call app.add_url_rule

I have had a template with all of this from some time back

https://github.com/rahulkmr/flask-bigapp-template
But then nobody would read it. Go where your public is.
I, for one, must admit to having almost completely ignored Python 3 until very recently. One thing I discovered that is way awesomer than you can imagine is Unicode handling: it just works! I'd say Unicode was a tricky issue in 50% of Python projects I've worked on in the past, but with Python 3, none of that matters anymore.
There's a vocal minority of Americans who oppose any softening of policy towards a Castro Cuba. Many (most?) of these have ties to men and women who fled Castro decades ago and who lost a lot to the Castro regime.
It always confuses the hell out of me when I see this. Back when I grew up, a polyfiller was a polygon filler, i.e. a polygon rasterizer for computer graphics.
BBC: Hairy panic might cause yellow big head
"Better the devil you know". If it's a professional project, I prefer not to have to learn the undocumented potholes of new language while debugging before a deadline.
Центр стереотаксической радиохирургии Сигулда в Латвии
This should be the #1 comment/resource on this thread IMO.
Another theory would be that they were delivering the device for Apple to crack on their premises. This is based on the assumption that Apple could crack it (given as has been stated elsewhere that it is an older device without the secure enclave) but that they refused to hand the tools to do so over, and wanted to perform the crack themselves and the FBI, given the choice between a lengthy legal battle and getting the information on the device quickly, have given in to Apple.

In which case either the device was unlock very quickly or if there's an equally short visit some time later, it's the FBI picking up the device again.
As a usability expert, I can tell you that: "If you see ANYTHING wrong with Debian, go fix it, or shut up and go to sell your stuff to another one." is why it will NEVER be the year of Debian on the desktop.

Users use computers to compute - "using linux" is not a primary task. I'm not saying open source should compromise on their core values, but Debian could stand to take a page out of, say, the Tor Project's book and focus harder on usability.
30% of all mobile-data usage is wasted in the background, new finding shows
I guess a used vehicle purchase would be the more likely scenario. At least in the U.S. with person to person sales, you can usually negotiate much more favorable terms with cash.
I love that the goodbye memo from Dan Tynan is an advertisement for his talented team. Classy.
TED 2016: Linux founder not a 'people person'
I've had a response on a support ticket as well as a reply on twitter. Seems they're working on it.
So instead of a KeePass with a long random password for each site, I'll have a KeePass with key pairs for each site.

The added security being that if the site gets compromised, they can't log into the site using my account. But then again the site is already compromised at that point.
Taleb introduced the word to me, and in spite of a few searches that indicate its usage is increasing, I got caught up in my own filter bubble and overestimated its broader reach.
Yeah I was wondering if it was analogous to transformers where you have multiple coils all wound together and you combine them in various ways to get different voltages.

I have almost no idea how a magnetron actually works.
Can you rally trademark Spanish words?
Best Practices for API Development with Swagger (Open API)
What good is that content, if you're not monetizing it, from a bottom-line standpoint? You're actually losing money hosting all that content, paying for servers, storage, and bandwidth, if you're not making back something from it.
Most people did not use Windows ME or Windows Vista. Py3 is the ME/Vista of Python. A foisted inconvenience with little benefit. I still haven't heard anyone articulate a benefit other than "it's the future of Python!" Yeah, OK. But it certainly isn't the future of programming in Python until Guido makes an XP or 7.
I think a cli tool is usually easier because you don't have to rm -rf .git in order to set up your own repo.
Also it's better from an SEO point of view, since depending on how you implement your SLA Google may be unable to read it.
I think it's better to enjoy life than worry about nutritional guidelines, which might extend our time in some retirement home. Especially something that's been in our diet for a long time. Just don't overdo it.
Clay Shirky on social media and the two-party system
Maybe the Chinese authorities have broader power in China than the FBI has in the US.
It's so convenient for everyone if this is all on Conrad. Mr Sacks did an excellent job of throwing Conrad under the bus, but as COO for 16 months, a board member and with a desk adjacent to Conrad and a seasoned guy, it strains credulity that he didn't know. There's some schaudenfreude here (and an anonymous account) because these guys all acted like they were smarter than everybody else. I hope regulators do a real investigation and I suspect Mr Sacks will come out more culpable than he would have you believe.
The page says starting at 99 and I literally couldn't find a buy button fast enough. After landing on the Indiegogo page and seeing how much it would cost for a few of the features I'm interested in- yeah, I'll pass. It sounds like a heck of a router but it got spendy fast.
I think Google has done a pretty good job at blacklisting Expert-sExchange. I don't remember the last time they turned up in my search results.
Being an avid cook I have a hard time with believing that salt is the evil some claim it is. It has always been with us, it is in so many recipes and many don't work without it. It is the basis for brine solutions which produce make even some of the worst cuts of meat palatable and take good pieces and makes them better.

I am more of the idea that the sedentary lifestyle of many and lack of water as the go to drink for a lot of people combined with the excess of salt in snacks as a triple whammy that exaggerates salt's place on some people's lists of it being bad.
In fairness, one could consider the "public order" "crimes" listed there to also be inventions of the state. Are legislative or prosecutorial inventiveness implicated in the increase of those from 1.9% to 13.8% of the total in less than 40 years? Over a period during which violent crime dropped precipitously, they had to do something to justify the constant construction of new prisons.
Such direction changes make me sad.

All while Vulcan is the way to go ;)
It's not that low... Amazon appears to do about 7B in EBITDA on about 100B revenue. I'd bet AWS is propping that up a bit with its really high margins.

If you compare them to another grocer (which they kind of are), their numbers seem more reasonable - the industry profit margins are typically single digits.
Being good at starting a company and raising funds is no guarantee of being any good at running a company. Add to that growth from 15 to 1600 in two years is also likely to be a massive failure. Add to that insane pressure from investors to do the impossible (that you promised). I've seen a lot of people crumble at a much smaller size.
There also seems to be an incredible effort to prevent Obama from achieving almost anything.
I tried to inform myself about nutrition but at this point I have still no idea what is best. Right now I'm following your advice, avoid highly processed food and otherwise listen to my body.
I don't think its too contrived to imagine if someone forgets they have a loaded gun in their bag at the airport that they would also forget they have a loaded gun in their bag when they set it down in the hallway at home. Thus gun is not locked up and is in easy reach of children.
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I don't think it's some kind of technical barrier that prevents 'non-techies' from using reddit & imgur, it's the incredibly toxic culture
Somehow Python 3 projects don't require updates? PyPI stats are going to be massively inflated due to Continous Integration and such but I don't see why that would tip the scales in one direction or the other by any significant amount.
Star Citizen does something similar in CryEngine

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yLTm8DZ8s4
Universal JavaScript is incorrect. There are more JS runtimes than Node and the Browser. Does React run in Postgres? In Duktape?
It may have been changed, but the headline of the linked article (as of approx. 8:30AM EST) is literally "U.S. Marshals didn't really arrest a man for missed student loan payments". Failure to appear (the reason he was arrested) has long been accepted as a reason for a judge to issue an arrest warrant.

> According to a statement from the U.S. Marshals Service, Aker repeatedly refused to show up in court after being contacted several times. The agency said Aker told them by phone he would not appear in court to answer the summons. Disobeying a court order is a criminal offense. Within a few months, the judge issued a warrant for his arrest, which the U.S. Marshals carried out. So, yes, Aker was arrested, but not just because he owed a little student loan debt. He was arrested for disobeying a court order.
It's not about runtimes. It's about environments. The difference between Node and Chrome isn't so much the runtime as that one is on the server (with arbitrary network and file I/O) and the other is a browser (with a DOM and Web APIs).

Isomorphic means that the same code can be used to "pre-render" an app on the server and to interactively run the app on the client, preferably without losing input state if the client-side execution is delayed (i.e. not throwing away the rendered content but attaching to it).

More generally it means that the code wraps any underlying APIs to make it behave similarly (but not necessarily identically) in node and the browser. Like isomorphic-fetch, which uses a polyfill (i.e. a fallback implementation in the absence of a native API) for the Fetch API in the browser or a node-based implementation in node.

The reason some people prefer the term isomorphic over universal is that isomorphic has no conflicting definition in the context of web apps. Universal on the other hand is extremely vague and ambiguous (ranging from "takes accessibility into account" to "works with different third party APIs" to "language independent").

The reason some people prefer the term universal over isomorphic is that isomorphic as a scientific term has unrelated meanings in mathematics, chemistry and other fields which can be domains for web apps.

Of course the real joke is that the definition is only about node and browsers, making no claim whatsoever about "all JS environments" or even "most". This is one of the reasons I personally don't like the term "universal": it implies a scope that simply isn't intended by most projects the term would be applied to. Something that only works in Edge and Node 5 might be "universal" but it isn't universal at all.
(I have no clue)

What is the difference between the $5 key from Yubico to their $50 key?

If I secure GMail, how does GMail on my tablet/phone work?

Are there other keys than from Yubico recommended?
Yes! Your description is dead on!
Also China is going to be an even bigger player as the decades roll by, no matter what anyone else wants. Cuba will never be anything other than a small player on the world stage.
everything you listed sounds like an android problem, and not build quality.
Google delivering groceries. Wish Steve Jobs was around to poke fun at that one. How does that leverage any advantage Google has or add to their profitability?
I don't think "means" means what you think it means.
Bias but I love this. This is that moment when you build something that solves a problem for you (me) personally :)
Nice, really good job.
This is a positive development. Too little, too late, but a better direction than the "vice president for the economy" Maduro appointed last month who, quite literally, does not believe in inflation [1].

Venezuela owes $15.8bn in debt payments in 2016, has less than $1bn of cash, and holds most of the rest of its reserves in gold [2]. Between 2011 and 2013, fuel subsidies cost Venezuela 7.1% of their GDP on a pre-tax basis [3]. (Note that this "measure of subsidies constitutes a lower bound, as it does not include forgone tax revenues or the cost of negative externalities".) This costs its government more than $1.7 billion a year [4].

Similarly, when one can buy a dollar for 6.3 bolivars from the government and sell it for 500 to 1 000 on the market, it should not be surprising that dollars are seldom to be found. This places an implicit but extreme tax on imports, creating shortages. Curiously for the socialist republic, this tax is levied by private interests as access to dollars at the official rate is rationed to the regime's friend. This was one way Chavez controlled the army. It is also why reducing the market-to-official gap of 100x is so difficult.

[1] http://www.reuters.com/article/us-venezuela-economy-idUSKBN0...

[2] http://money.cnn.com/2015/10/29/news/economy/venezuela-selli...

[3] https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/wp/2015/wp1530.pdf

[4] https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&pr...
This is super useful, I can only recommend!
That's cool. Bookmarked it already!
Question: if a manufacturer has their radios/devices blessed by the FCC are they blessing the software the comes a long with it?

Would there be a gray market for international versions of routers because they're the exact same hardware and not as locked? If I'm a manufacturer I certainly don't want a whole new BOM variation just for US devices if I can solve the problem with software.
From memory the closest event would be Helios Airways Flight 522 crash, where passage and crew were incapacitated by hypoxia. A flight attendant who was a certified commercial pilot (but without experience on a 737) managed to resist awake thanks to a portable oxygen supply and enter the cockpit.

He even waved at the chase F-16 next to him but one engine flamed out as soon as he entered and the plane started to descend, crashing just 15 min later.

Maybe if he had had more time (and oxygen) he could have managed to bring the aircraft to an airport, but we will never know.
> If someone generates the keys, same someone can decrypt. You cannot establish secure connection without someone's trusted server. By that definition same server could MITM you.

Every word in your first and third sentences are true. As written, your second sentence is iffy at best. [0][1]

However, the situation that those sentences describes does not apply to end-to-end encryption in Signal. Signal's crypto keys are generated on the end-user's device and never leave that device.

Signal neither requires OOB key exchange, nor does it require that you set a password to encrypt Signal data while on disk.

Because Signal has the same properties that you claim are indicators of a lack of E2E encryption, but actually is E2E encrypted, it's clear that these properties are not proof positive of a lack of E2E encryption.

So, I reword my previous question, which you failed to address:

What happens when a WhatsApp user gets a new phone, wipes his existing phone, or simply clears all locally stored WhatsApp app data? Does he get a new set of crypto keys, and are his conversation partners alerted of this fact as happens in Signal?

I ask because I don't use WhatsApp and don't know the answer to the question.

[0] Consider Diffie-Hellman key exchange. This is a method whereby two parties who wish to communicate securely over a hostile channel can do so without divulging any key material to eavesdroppers listening in on the exchange.

[1] To address the possibility that you're talking about key verification, rather than secure peer-to-peer session creation: if you like, Signal will show you the fingerprint of your encryption key. You can use that fingerprint to perform any OOB key verification that you want.
Yup this is it. Google's bleeding money on these initiatives to preserve its crown jewel: search.

More and more people are using Amazon and other services first to find stuff they need - which means lower engagement with search and lower effectiveness of paid ads. If Google can build some of these services themselves it could potentially maintain its reputation as the first stop on the customer journey.
Have a look at the Faust project:

http://faust.grame.fr
I thought modern airliners could pretty much fly themselves, or is takeoff and landing outside the scope of the automation?
This is why we invented links. Something can be posted on twitter without twitter being the primary source.
Fair question. I can only speak from my own experience here:

Productivity, productivity, productivity.

Yes, there are faster, safer, and more modern languages out there. However Python for me still hits nails the hell out of getting stuff done, really really quickly. That applies both to the language itself, and from the standpoint of having such an extensive and mature ecosystem of packages to choose from.
In Nim, isn't it the case that concurrency is thread based? Something I really like about Go is that goroutines are cheap green threads, not full OS threads. This lets me spawn as many goroutines as I like without worrying about exhausting a thread pool.
We launched Adsvise to help designers & marketers get through the mental maze of digital ad specs. It would be great to hear what channels you think we should be adding and what tools you would like to see next.