skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds me of the open source keyboardio [1], which isn't yet in production. They key mapping and LEDs are controlled by Arduino and fully customizable. The creator blogged in detail about its creation from concept to manufacturing [2]. A maker triumph.

[1] http://shop.keyboard.io/

[2] http://blog.keyboard.io/post/77078804805/building-a-keyboard...
These things work until they suddenly stop working. The USSR was considered to be as wealthy as the USA until a few years before its end. Few people really saw it coming, and they were not believed by the media.
One guess off the top of my head -
Limiting to US is a quick way to screen for writers that have experience in US English (which their clients expect). It's not perfect, but it does a good first pass of removing individuals that speak different dialects of English.

One big bottleneck for this service is the editing/grading - so reducing the time spent on that task is essential if you are trying to make money.
There is no reason to use credit cards for these sorts of debts.
You're not missing anything. Product Hunt will fade away as the VC bubble continues to deflate.
Kinda like saying 99% (or whatever) of all nondrug addicts do not indulge in drug use.

The report does give some interesting clarity as to how we can mimic skinny people, hoping for similar results. Frequent exercise, chicken and veggies meals, they eat breakfast more than the average population (96% in skinny, 90% in all pop) .
Note that AUFS has been succeeded by overlayfs which, unlike the various earlier union fs attempts, has actually been merged into the kernel. I'm not sure where it stands with regard to flaws
Note: you can use apt-get install npm and npm to install phantomjs which is not a node.js program but for some reason is on npm, or you can just rent an entire AWS region to compile phantomjs from sources in your preferred linux distribution.
The Worst H-1B Employers, According to the Labor Department
Does Sweden have a national payment network similar to Canadas Interac? If so they might be paying much less than standard credit card fees.
I Left the Bay Area for Seattle. Here’s Why
What "common use" are you thinking about?
I used to litigate copyright cases. While your comment is technically true, for 98% of cases, you will need the copyright registration for any amount of meaningful copyright protection.
> You can automate sending things via fax machine. OCR exists. You can use web scraping tech

I've spent a fair amount of time working on infrastructure and operations projects for insurance MGAs (a particular kind of broker), and can assure you that these approaches are definitely in use by many players within this space. If Zenefits hasn't implemented these methods, it would be pretty unusual.

Granted, even in spite of heavy automation in the broker space, there's still a ton of very old school paper shuffling and processes that resist automation because of a combination of the following factors:

* lack of standards
* process complexity
* the sheer number of 'one off' cases that pop up in the insurance world
* when you do the cost analysis, it's often cheaper to rely on a manual process with manual controls than it is to automate, thanks to relatively inexpensive clerical labor
Copying an entire site is a bit different, if you copy one of their articles I doubt anything would happen. Maybe a sternly worded email.

If you copied their entire site, used their name, and removed their ads I'm sure they'd get lawyers involved.
DriverPack Solution 16.5.0 ISO 2016 and Crack Free Download
First Apache Geode Summit is an awesome tech event
The U.S. is making millions from Americans tossing their passports
Perhaps this? http://bgr.com/2015/07/31/windows-10-upgrade-spying-how-to-o...

A reasonable response: http://www.zdnet.com/article/no-microsoft-is-not-spying-on-y...
We definitely don't need an API. Then again, we basically don't need most APIs. This doesn't estimate the article's complexity as of now, but its main point is not just getting the length of the entire site, but locating the most likely main content area and THEN doing the /250.
Check out the amazing sessions at the upcoming summit for the Apache Geode in-memory data grid.

Lots of very interesting use cases, speakers, and hands-on technical training.
Handling cash isn't free for a merchant. It has to be stored, counted, transported, banked, insured and it's easily stolen. Even though the fees aren't the same cash still has a fee.
I've had several much less dodgy transfers flagged up and recieved phone calls to confirm them. Though, that doesn't answer the question of what happens if they miss one. Could be 0.001% for them, but your whole life savings could be gone.
400 USD and up seems to be the general price range for such keyboards in Japan. See also The Esrille New Keyboard − NISSE¹ (my personal dream keyboard).

――――――

¹ — http://www.esrille.com/keyboard/
Have manufacturers previously added dedicated countermeasures to prevent physical car modding and were those countermeasures legally mandated? What made software especially highlighted for protection?

It seems like your counterexample simply highlights yet another discontinuity in US law.
The fundamental question is whether a federal court can require a private company to do new work, to assist a federal investigation.

The answer now is no. Companies must provide access to information if they possess it, but that's not the same as writing new software to enable access to information they don't possess.

Once that Rubicon has been crossed, it is unclear what the legal test would be to limit the work that can be requested. If a court can require Apple to write some piece of software, why couldn't it require Apple to write some other piece of software? Or take any other affirmative action that might assist the FBI?

I know this might sound crazy but this is how common law works. Court decisions create precedents, which are often in the form of heuristics for constraining future decisions.

A very famous example is the Supreme Court precedent on abortion: before a fetus is viable, the government does not have a legal basis for considering it to have independent rights. Whether or not one agrees with it, the rule is clear.

Right now the rule is clear for what companies must do under court order. If the FBI succeeds in applying the All Writs Act in this case, that clear rule will be gone. What will take its place?

Edit to add a concrete example:

Apple announces that iOS 10 cannot be broken even by Apple. The FBI goes to court and says that they are tracking known terrorists who are using iPhones. If those terrorists get iOS 10 as announced, the FBI will be impeded. So Apple must alter iOS 10 to ensure that they can deliver retroactive access to phone contents in some way.

This would be the smartphone equivalent to CALEA, which requires network operators to build their networks in a way that permits wiretapping. The big difference is that CALEA was passed by Congress, whereas the FBI would only need a court order for smartphones!
Harper Lee's words: all I want to be is the Jane Austen of South Alabama.
I'm not saying anything about the (il)legality of Apple refusing the FBI's request, or whether their iPhone promises constitute a legal defense. At this point it's neither legal nor illegal, and the courts will take up this case soon (right now, Apple is arguing that precedent is on their side. From the NYT: "In a 1977 case involving the New York Telephone Company, the Supreme Court said the government could not compel a third party that is not involved in a crime to assist law enforcement if doing so would place “unreasonable burdens” on it.").

I've only been responding to the claim that this is only about "one iPhone", as if there would be no impact on all iPhones as a result.
That is why I never send people to download.com or avoid like the plague sourceforge
You record your level from anxious->relaxed and distracted->present before and after the meditation session.

As it gathers more personal data points it predicts more accurately your level of improvement with different length meditation sessions.
ES2016: Should the Future of JavaScript Be Developer-Driven?
If neighborhood/history/allure are important, how would the outer bay area be different than LA? I would expect most friends would also be homeless, so they could move as well. And I would think city density is important, to partake in a better economy of community/trashing/begging/stores.

$500/mo would be a "wildly better benefit", no? And around that magnitude, the feasibility of building proper shelters is on the horizon. What I'm really driving at here is a way to partially fund the homeless problem (phrased in terms of getting them out of your city), that then bootstraps itself into a way of fully funding the homeless. I doubt anybody really wants people to be living on the(ir) streets, they just aren't willing to jump into paying the full cost to change that.
know none of those people, but this little opinion piece sounded a lot like one smooth taking exec talking about another smooth talking exec.
We all know what they'd do. Respond with threats and litigation probably.
Is this specially good? Does it use a better algorithm or something?

Just asking because there's no explanation, and it would be probably better to hack something in JS than to depend on this probably-soon-to-vanish-api. There's already https://eager.io/app/reading-time, for example, which anyone can install in 2 minutes, and is based on a simple algorithm[1], it seems.

[1]: https://github.com/TeffenEllis/reading-time/blob/master/app....
Wouldn't the same logic let you conclude that, say, CLISP under a proprietary license + readline under GPL can be distributed together, if readline is distributed as a loadable module instead of a static binary? readline is "quite obviously" not a derivative of CLISP, or vice versa.

http://clisp.cvs.sourceforge.net/viewvc/clisp/clisp/doc/Why-...
Building an Educational App? Read This First
Are any federal judges elected? I was under the impression they are all appointed and can't be removed without impeachment and conviction.
That's not an improvement. If Apple is necessarily in the loop, at least they have a chance to fight it in court. If the FBI can do it themselves, that's one less procedural speedbump.
There's also The Healing Power of Mindfulness by Kabatt-Zinn at Dartmouth. There's a session at about 50mn in.
https://youtu.be/_If4a-gHg_I
Compound interest == exponential function.

Not understand that is our greatest shortcoming :-)
I haven't really followed his career, but he's never struck me as being dumb? Wiki says he got a scholarship to art school (and his mom was a university professor).
I'm struggling with weight and if I listened to hunger cues, I would weigh even more. I would be eating about twice more.
Dynamic acceleration at Cloudflare (Railgun) is $200/website. Origin shield is $200/website at MaxCDN (could be wrong, but I don't think Cloudflare has an origin shield equivalent). Both are included with NuevoCloud, and you can use them on multiple websites.

Global Cache does not exist at any CDN that I'm aware of. We spent a lot of time developing this. It's true other CDNs will cache files at each POP, when that POP sees a request for it... but that isn't what we mean here. (I understand the confusion.. I get a lot of questions about this, and we should probably rename it.)

Global Cache means we have a single cache that is used/managed globally. Let's say a visitor in France gets a cache miss for a new file on your website. Every PoP at NuevoCloud now knows of that file and has it cached. So if the next visitor to your website is in Tokyo, they'll get a cache hit and the file will be served from the Tokyo PoP, even though it's the first time the Tokyo PoP has seen a request for that file. A cache hit at a traditional CDN means that PoP has the file; a cache hit at NuevoCloud means every PoP in the world has that file.

The cache is managed for each customer individually with guaranteed space at each PoP. Which means, even if you have a small website that receives no traffic.. you can still keep your files at the edge. The only other way to get this is to pay for a dedicated CDN.

Finally traditional CDNs send requests from the edge directly to your server (client > edge node > your server) which is a long distance connection. Connections through NuevoCloud are routed through our network: client > edge node > edge node > server. So both the client and server are talking to an edge node near them. This speeds up SSL and connection negotiation between the edge and your server. We also use this setup to dynamically route requests around high latency, network partitions, etc.

I put our 10 points against other CDNs daily... and it's faster. You would be surprised at how dumb the average CDN is when handling requests. This is the reason they scatter edge nodes all over the place.
There is a plugin[1] for people that blog with Pelican for this. It also will score your Flesch-kincaid[2] values. You can see it in action on my blog: http://caffeineindustries.com/

I do think I should adjust the words per minute values...

[1] https://github.com/getpelican/pelican-plugins/tree/master/po...
[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flesch%E2%80%93Kincaid_readabil...
I like this idea a lot. I can't stand the color. Why acid green?
This one looks interesting.

I tried the Truly Ergonomic keyboard and while it was innovative, it was hard to get used to the middle row and the build quality was not so good.

I ended up buying from WASD Keyboards and I absolutely love their product. Complete customization, a tenkeyless option, excellent build quality, the most durable key caps around, but familiar IBM style key placement.

http://www.wasdkeyboards.com/

This one seems to be something in between these two.

In my opinion, the most important ergonomic improvements are to buy a tenkeyless model and set the capslock to a backspace. Having a heavy keyboard with sturdy grips at the base is also important.

Exotic features like a split keyboard, matrix layout, and strange thumb controls are just annoying and non-standard. I also somewhat regret having switched to colemak, but not entirely.
so?

should we have news about pg mom's too?
Dress to your fantasy, disrupting the san francisco dress code
That "Zenefamily" made me cringe.
Appeals to kids.
I would be better if it just dresses the link in CSS so you know never to bother clicking in the first place.
> Well, the company behind the Freedom 251 says it isn't subsidised and they use "economics of scale". Sounds legit ;-)

They might be losing money on every sale, but they'll make it up on volume...
Really?? Do you know if they'll make it wireless?

I love my Advantage. My only wishes are that it would be wireless and have room for Cmd, Ctrl, and Alt on both sides.
Don't be moral with corporations that have no intention of being moral with you. The National Mortgage Foundation defaulted on its own mortgage!
Tried it on my hi-DPI Thinkpad, needs hi-DPI support to be usable there. I remember being quite fond of Delphi when I was a student. No programming environment before or after Delphi has let me focus _only_ on the problem at hand, and no environment had made it so easy to create and reuse components.
I don't think I have ever heard anyone say "juvenile foible of nostalgia" before in my life.

I have generally found that when people become art critics and try to describe why the like/don't like a certain piece, it tells more about them as a person then it does about the piece.

I think the best description of why the posters were created is:

> As you look through these images of imaginative travel destinations, remember that you can be an architect of the future.

They are simply trying to encourage people, probably younger people, to realize that things that are impossible today, don't necessarily have to remain that way. But who knows, maybe I just have a "stunted" mind.
Is there any company that provides 301 or 302 as a service? -- something cheap. I know it's not hard to set-up a small box on AWS and install Node.js (or whatever). But I would pay few dollars a month for some service to run that for me.
Interesting. My one complaint about the Kensington is the buttons feel a little flimsy to me. Not sure I could live with that Logitech without a scroll wheel!
> Sunvert (def) undermine the power and authority

Seemed like it was to undermine Linus and place GNU on the same level as Linux kernel. (hurd) Don't get me wrong RMS is someone I am glad is alive and engaged with the community but I disagree with him most of the time.
I wonder what a legal engineering solution looks like.

Clearly ZFS is open source, Linux would profit by including it, but both ZFS and Linux have licenses that are, at this point, impossible to change for various reasons.

It seems that the people opposing this move by Ubuntu claim that by linking against the VFS stuff in Linux, that particular ZFS distribution becomes a derivative of Linux (weak claim IMO but argiuable) and therefore must be GPL'd. But it can't be. And we (or I at least) would like to see ZFS on Linux become easier.

I wonder if some brave soul could make a new, completely superfluous layer of glue on top of ZFS that's both GPL and CDDL? And then could link that glue to linux/vfs while leaving ZFS itself in a completely underived state? Would that satisfy people?

Ultimately we're talking about open source code with nice engineering, here. I think the whole computing community could benefit from a solution.

Sidenote: I wonder how many people here who claim copyright of an API (vfs) prohibits this integration felt the exact opposite way when it was Oracle v Google.
Yup! That documentation is too daunting IMO but it's complete and not many steps, despite all the words. Especially if you're a Go programmer already. (just go get the code review tool)

I'd start with filing a bug against Go to track the overall process.
This is just that - a demo right now. I'll most likely keep this as a pet project of mine, trying to make the underlying algorithm a bit more intelligent. I'll then probably release it on GitHub (https://github.com/mklopets).
Isn't a UDRP for Tesla.com nonsensical because Tesla.com isn't similar to Teslamotors.com?
The difference in all of your examples is that the government actually cannot compel assistance with the things you described. The government itself can break locks, drill safes, break open deposit boxes, of course. But to date, they haven't tried to call Brinks and force them to come explain how to break into a safe.

If I were able to somehow develop a file cabinet that was impenetrable, the government would not be able to come compel me to break it open for them. They are allowed to try to break it open, but they cannot compel me to help them.

(CALEA requires that systems must be built so that the government can snoop. Cell phones aren't covered by CALEA (the network is)).
People won't accept gifts. Give a "loan" but treat it like a gift --never mention the balance ask for the repayments.
Unlikely (IANAL) because it would be hard to argue the fee is reasonable.

You can specify that it is not available (but good luck seeing anything from a case about violating the license).

You might be able to do this with something like £100, though, and just invoice them. I'd guess staff lawyers would say just pay it.
I wonder if these "national security" people sit around longing for the next non-white person terrorist attack in order to spring their plans into action.

EDIT for the downvoters, my point about non-white people is that terrorist attacks by white people, such as all the mass shootings, don't seem to trigger the grand plans that these national security types like to execute.
The Esrille New Keyboard − NISSE
This Is the Real Reason Apple Is Fighting the FBI
Wouldn't a URL shortener service be good enough? (E.g. https://goo.gl/ )
Another potential alternative: large trustworthy media outlets form a committee themselves, develop some review process for adding a stamp to the top of their sites that says something like "American Online Journalist" and thereby encourage good journalism in a way that's good for business without interference with the free market.
Encode and eval the alert code so it's at least harder than searching the source for "alert"? It's not good, but it might be enough to annoy them into not doing it. Probably not.
In most issues, between extremes there is, normally, a balanced approach.

The world doesn't run in binary variables.
Is there a good summary of this anywhere? Sounds incredibly interesting.
The article explores the character of Atticus Finch by comparing him to a 1950s governor of Alabama, "James (Big Jim) Folsom. Both believed in the dignity of black people, and worked for justice on their behalf. But they both did so in a way that avoided directly confronting their peers or standing up to entrenched institutions like segregation.

A second and fascinating point deals with the trial in the book. I always read it as Atticus patiently but relentlessly exposing the obvious truth, which was that Bob Ewell beat up Mayella for daring to touch a black man. The article makes the case for a different interpretation, and offers historical support for it by citing scholars who have explored many historical cases of black-on-white rape.

I don't fully subscribe to every last conclusion of the article, but it did shift my thinking and expand my perspective about the book dramatically.
I think we're in agreement then. Intel's system does not meet the criteria I set forth in the post you're replying to (since there is only one key, and it's generated out of the owners control). So that's a bad solution. If there were some way for a physically present user to set a new firmware signing key, that would get the benefit without having to throw out any attempt to secure the boot process.

Of course, intel's microcode is not open for scrutiny, so the point is moot there (what would you sign instead?)

The linked project states that having no way to lock the boot process is a benefit. I disagree that it's a feature to advertise, because it's possible to implement in such a way that the user retains complete control. Pointing out bad implementations is not a good answer to that.
How to Use Varnish Cache as Secured AWS S3 Gateway
It just seems expensive to me. I know R&D costs money and it comes with an educational operating system, but the website doesn't really sell me on why it's worth $300 as opposed to $200 (a price point at which I would buy two for my niece and nephew).

For $300 I can buy an inexpensive laptop with a lot more computing power, find a free educational Linux distro, and teach my niece and nephew how to install it. Is plugging a few components together in the pi-top worth $100?
I don't speak chinese; can you explain why xi bao zi is not flattering? Thanks!
Europe doesn't have enough room to host China.
Oh I re-read the article. You mean in the case of old domains.
You should be writing Makefiles, or Scons, or whatever your build system is.
It's possible with hubzilla.io you can also have your account data on two different servers for redundancy.
Given how South Korea has turned out compared to North Korea;

Shifting the goalposts. The fact is, both sides pledged to fight until the other was (politically) annihilated. Both sides failed to meet that goal, or even come close to it. Despite 2.5m+ killed or wounded, and a landscape in ruins.
They also have gray.