skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I joke with my roommate that I should buy stock in that winery. I almost always have a bottle of their Carmenere on hand. I was also pleasantly surprised by the juicy fruitiness of their Pinot Noir, but haven't found it since!

One note though- they run $10-15 where I'm at- which makes sense given the conversion between USD and GBP. I'm pretty sure the user asking is from the US. So a bit more expensive than they're hoping for. Edit: Those taxes are crazy btw, I think in my state it's 5% on wine.
No, CSRF (cross-site request forgery) is where a page tricks your browser into making requests to another domain in which you're already authenticated, in order to perform some kind of action. e.g. an img or script with a src "http://example.com/message.php?message=you+are+hax0red&amp;s.... You can sometimes perform similar tricks with self-submitting hidden forms, or XHR. Quite easy to mitigate using nonces and referrer checking.
Another nice thing in CtP was the videos you got of each tech when you finished researching it. Felt like a bigger accomplishment than today where you just get a historical quote.
Yup. Tried for a few seconds to add a custom blocking rule and then immediately left the page. I empathize with content creators, but this reeks of desperation.
I tested out the new LEAP Motion Orion update
You will be asked to test it in the latest release, yes, but perhaps someone else can test it for you, or at least get developer eyes on the issue. In any case, it's unlikely to be just closed invalid without any consideration. We would rather know about it than not.
Check out the chart on page 18. $1.5 billion spent over 10 years, and the homeless population... increased! What a humiliating statistic for anyone who thinks this can be solved with mental-health treatment, rehab, empathy, or [homily of choice].
Around 1.5 cents for MasterCard. But you can cut the above rate in half if you are a somewhat large merchant.
Likely a site with the influence of twitter would be able to get this taken care of. (directions at another domain on how to clear your cache or even a direct update from browser vendors possibly)
"until the money runs out".
Unlikely. People report that uninstalling Facebook on their phones increases battery life by up to 20%.
As I understand it, half of the key that decrypts the phone is stored on the chip itself and cannot be read. When you enter in a correct password on the lock screen, it is added to this hardware key and the combined key is then able to decrypt the phone. If you move the contents of the hard drive to another iPhone, the key on that phone will be different and thus can't decrypt the drive. Its like 2 phase authentication on your Gmail account and you are being sent the wrong codes.

Check out this article for more information. It also explains how the fact that the phone is a 5C is significant to the encryption scheme.
[0] http://blog.trailofbits.com/2016/02/17/apple-can-comply-with...
I don't think that's what's meant either.

You can plug any iPhone into iTunes and flash new firmware to it, as long as it's signed by Apple. That's what the FBI want to do, I believe.
New around here?

http://paulgraham.com/ds.html
4 removed it's anchor to the real world. I wasn't playing on earth anymore, along the tapestry of human history and invention, against the great leaders of every epoch.

It's just some fantasy land composed of abstract references to the real world, and I find it hard to care.
Has there been any precedent of (the|a) government forcing someone to sign a piece of code against their will?
IIRC there's a minimum processing fee. That's why lots of places have signs like "$5 minimum card transaction"
Beijing is banning all foreign media from publishing online in China
Ask HN: Software Requirements for popular business models
Most projects fail especially for offshore project because of poor specifications. Would you pay for a document that specifies the requirements of popular business models?
And you can buy a converter DLC that takes a CKII save file that's reached the end of the timeline and convert it to a EU IV save file at the beginning of the timeline.
The sort of people I saw jumping to nginx were largely not the sort of people who would compile it themselves.

These are often people who would compare Apache + mod_php to nginx + PHP-fpm, and not understand why it's not a realistic comparison of the web servers.
WebCatalog automatically compiles web apps with nativefier and publishes them using Travis-CI. The binaries can be downloaded directly from GitHub Releases with nice installers so normal users can easily install. It's still new and I hope you guys can give me some feedbacks, submit apps, contribute on GitHub, etc.
I think this signals the end of our version of capitalism at least considering that each attempt to restart the growth of the mid-20th century hasn't been successful in any way. Eventually, we'll just have to accept two basic truths: you can't get ROI in excess of the factors of production & that squeezing labor only leads to unemployed under-consuming pops. Just my weird thoughts on the matter.
NEW YORK TIMES REMOVES PASSAGE ON CHINA FROM STORY ON APPLE/FBI ENCRYPTION FIGHT
Ah, thanks! I have unfortunately been too busy to watch the streams this week, and assumed it was Connect because I think Confluent is/was doing a talk with Kafka Connect and Spark at the summit.
Backup GitHub repos to rsync.net
The article is incorrect that Docker was designed to run stateless containers. From the beginning Docker supported explicit host volumes allowing to manage the state as one please.

But it is a spot on observation that Docker has no support for moving stateful containers to another machine. Such movement has to be done explicitly by pulling an image on new machine, copping the data and starting the container. There are tools that automate load-balancing for a container cluster, but they assume that containers either use a network storage or one copies data manually or application itself knows how to replicate its data across the cluster.
Cinnamon would be a safe bet.

It looks and works like Windows 7 and most people would feel comfortable using it.

For old computer hardware choose the lightweight Mate edition of Linux mint.
It's not the end of fragmentation for me, since I'm completely uninterested in all those major distros ever since NixOS came along—I'm happily fragmenting along.
I got a good 40 hours of play out of BE, but I'm back to 5 now. It essentially felt like a big scenario rather than a whole new game.

Ultimately, the dynamics of playing historical civilizations offers a lot more diversity and interest than a single sci-fi game.
John McAfee Offers to Hack Terrorist's iPhone for FBI
Well, this is YC's own forum, after all.
VMWare AirWatch MDM Agent on Rooted Android Devices: How to Force the Enrollment
This must have been a cool project to work on. It's nice that Paypal marketing is willing to put money into something like this over Ads, I'm sure it will generate some good links and "Awareness" amongst developers for Braintree Payments.
Facebook, Twitter Back Apple CEO Tim Cook in Security Fight with FBI
Rare spiderman comic sold for $454100
Ocean levels in the Philippines rising at 5 times the global average
Stupid protocol decisions are still stupid protocol decisions no matter how much you condescendingly try and blame the user.
It should be read:

Avoid (success at all cost)

Rather than what you might be (others do at least) implying:

(Avoid success at all cost)
It would be great having little video's of each new feature. For example with the automatic profile switching, or the marks/shell integration features.
I use a system called PaperPort. Works fairly well.
> I'm not sure if the Windows version has the same annoyances or not

The OSX version has the annoyance that it will not startup at all. Navigation to the Atlassian site to enter the account data does not work, and in-application authorization needs to be done via an all-white form. The application is not usable anymore, and I downgraded to an earlier version.

Logged an issue, and Atlassian is working on it (and on almost 15 other issues registered on this version, as mentioned in the mail from Jira).
How do you go about "teaching European honey bees new, complex behaviors"?
IBM Buys Truven for $2.6B, Adding to Trove of Patient Data
My take: you try to do something that could scale, but maybe doesn't. You might start with something that doesn't scale to explore market fit and figure out whether it's worth genuine automation.

Seems like the problem here was either choosing not to or simply not being able to automate their process.
Bernie Sanders Video Game #bernbabybern
They think they can win it and/or they think it will cost Apple a significant enough hit to the stock price to make it painful not to bend over.The FBI people who pushed it this far are arrogant assholes and I hope they end up being well-known assholes.
Uh, they're bees. The workers only live a few months. You're not going to "teach" them anything.

We'd be looking at genetic modification to get new instincts into a particular species of bee.
Yes, the current beta's version number is 2.9.20160206 as linked on https://iterm2.com/version3.html
SF techie: 'I shouldn't have to see the despair of homeless people'
There has been an uptick in large scale RTS lately. Homeworld: Deserts of Kharak, Ashes of the Singularity, Planetary Annihilation, Grey Goo to name a few. They don't gather the big attention like AAA console games but they are still coming out. And of course there are the Pandora Interactive games that are always great.
I mean, would it not be a problem for the CA that you (after the domain has expired) still is in possession of a valid certificate for a domain which you do not have control over?
As has been pointed out by a study the other day, this would lead to people buying non-US phones. Strong crypto is out there. Worldwide. Subverting it in a single country will not make it go away.
Tent dates back to the days of Diaspora. They've dressed it up a bit, but the original idea was to decentralize social networking.
The Brave New World expansion really fixed this. With the world congress, trading and collecting art, there are no more meaningless turns in the game. Definitely try it out.
> Well, I was tempted to mention Haskell. Problem is, I haven't found a practical use for it.

That's the same as saying:

Well, I was tempted to mention Go. Problem is, I haven't found a practical use for it.

That is to say, just pick a problem and try to use Haskell to solve it. 90% chance it will fit your niche fine.
Either Americas implementation of chip systems for credit cards is terrible, or it's another case of Americans complaining about nothing.

Australia has had chip+pin as standard for years now. It's fast, it works well and honestly for a purchase of soap ad razors you're more likely to just use payWave or the MasterCard equivalent.
> (edit: downvotes are not for comments you disagree with. That's what responses are for. Stop abusing the system selfishly.)

I didn't downvote your post, but your statement about downvoting isn't true. It's certainly not in the guidelines[0]. And if one needs an appeal to the HN operators, as others have pointed out on separate occasions where your claim has been made, pg has previously said downvoting for disagreement is fine[1]:

I think it's ok to use the up and down arrows to express agreement. Obviously the uparrows aren't only for applauding politeness, so it seems reasonable that the downarrows aren't only for booing rudeness.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=117171
Ls output changes considered unacceptable
As an investor in Spain I've seen a lot of it used for not very legal activities. They used to have something called 'B money' on probably most property sales where you paid one amount say 170,000 euro officially and maybe 20,000 in cash B money so as to avoid the government stamp duty on the sale price. It was kind of tolerated and legally a bit grey. It would be more hassle to do if you had to count out 200 bank notes rather than 20. There also used to be a lot of property bought for cash with drug money which was of course illegal but went on a fair bit.
> If a hacker (from a competitor) 301 redirects your domain, you're toast.

Reminds me of the guy that "got hold" of Google's domain for a few minutes. What if something similar happened and someone were able to make this redirect? Millions would be affected.
I don't know if they do, and if they do they going out of their way to keep it hidden. They released an update to fix bricked phones where the touchID was repaired by a 3rd party [1]. The update was only released through iTunes because they cannot push an OTA update to a locked device.

[1]: http://techcrunch.com/2016/02/18/apple-apologizes-and-update...
Mostly because they would need Apple source code and toolchain, too, and dozens of coders willing to make evil updates. Of course they could get those, too. But imagine what an expensive botch some "security contractor" would make of the project of crafting evil updates for the FBI. They would probably be found out and publicly humiliated, and there would be a terrible trust hit to the whole tech industry.
A question for Advisors and Mentors: how directive are you?
> not that the money just ends up with devs who barely managed to write a desktop shell?

Aside from the fact that it is a very nice shell, what is this attitude (in a startup forum) that you shouldn't earn money?
Alan Watts Teaches Meditation

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVrnTNpVe5I
How to Use Analytics to Supercharge Your Business
Ask HN: How I can practice open ended “estimation” questions
I've been doing a couple interview post mortems with myself and the common stumbling block across businesses are the open ended questions. "How much money did GMail make last year?", or "How would you run a candy shop?".

Does anyone have advice or literature that could help me with. 1. Ordering my thoughts into a logical framework. 2. Explaining that framework to the interviewer. 3. Not panicing under the pressure . I know about MECE (Mutually Exclusive, Cumulatively Exhaustive) but i don't know if that would work in the short timespan of an interview. I would definitely appreciate any advice!
I'll take two of this on a t-shirt, please.
For those who "don't have time" or find it difficult to get into a mindful state while doing meditation: try it while performing some sort of routine task (something we do on 'autopilot').

During a drive or commute
While you play a video game or sport
When you're cleaning your house

If you experience a side-thought like the clichéd, "did I leave the stove on?" answer it ("no, I surely didn't") or eliminate it ("I don't remember, but I'll find out when I get home") and move on to the next thought. Eventually you'll run out of these side-thoughts.

Some people find it helpful to run through Maslow's Hierarchy as a guide for this mental checklist: (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs)

It might take a few tries, or maybe many, to run through this subconscious checklist of side-thoughts, but the goal is to run out of them. Then you're left to yourself, no side-thoughts to distract you.

This, in itself, can be worrisome because many people aren't comfortable with what it feels like to "just be," so hack your discomfort by creating another checklist: how does this make me feel physically? Is this state of mind stressful to me? What would it feel like if it wasn't? How would it look if I were the kind of person who handled this particular stress easily?

Point is, don't rush it.

Give it several tries. You probably need more repetitions to consciously break down your own checklist of thoughts.

Much of meditation's benefit (to myself) is in learning to handle decisions and worries as they happen, and removing them from my checklist of things to meditate over when I actually do take the time to meditate later in the day. Most things people worry over don't matter.

Hopefully my lens helps someone.
There aren't 2000 flavors of Linux. I would guess there are about 10 GNU/Linux distributions that matter to most people.

Given that there are about 7+ billion people on earth, I have a very difficult time trying to understand what “linux fragmentation” is.
If you think we should all use the same OS, does the same thought process applies to governments, shoes, food, etc?
Well, I'd agree but chilly has something to do with cold, whereas goose bumps would rather correlate with warmth from a suddenly increased blood pressure. I'd say thrilled (say frilled) was a good compromise, if it wasn't preoccupied. Anyway, I'd not get a kick out of the remark so I wouldn't know what it really means.
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As a not-so-junior dev, I didn't think he was all that funny half the time, and there was enough extraneous verbiage that I didn't bother parsing it all to find out what he was actually doing. I like the humorous style, but IMO this was badly in need of a once (or twice)-over to clean it up.
Just not a good place to do business with. I can appreciate having fun at work, believe me I can, but as someone who spent nearly a month without insurance because of a screw-up on my insurance company's side (completely unrelated to Zenefits), and the absurd lengths I had to go to to fix their problem, seeing all this shoddy work on Zenefits end makes me really sympathetic to their customers. Medical insurance is heavily regulated for a reason, and I can't imagine the clusterfuck that could happen if Zenefits screwed something up when providing insurance for a company and one of its employees ended up without insurance and then used their (nonexistent) insurance at the hospital.
Maybe that is what you value.

I use software from free software ecosystem for the no bullshit, high quality software that it delivers. People like me would benefit from free software being more mainstream.
> We FOSS devs rightly care less about market share because market share [does not] sustain the FOSS ecosystem

Here's a direct response.

Telling someone they don't 'understand' something is abrasive and mean-spirited. Your paragraph on FOSS is your opinion, you don't represent FOSS or "the community". Not everyone thinks the same as you, and people are entitled to have different opinions. Personally, I care lots about FOSS being widely used, think market share does sustain the FOSS ecosytem (who pays developers?) and I'm damm sure I understand FOSS just fine thank you: again that's just my personal opinion and I don't go round giving it some higher moral equivalence to other peoples.

As a FOSS developer what's not opinion is the license you use on your code. The license is real, the rest is heat and noise. By definition, people will take your code and use it (that was the point right), and sometimes that's going to mean they'll use it in ways you disagree with. Your entitled to have an opinion on how someone is using the license (as is anyone, all equally), but you either have to convince them to agree with you or take them to court.
Can just recommend the new XCOM2. A massive improvement, absolutely brilliant game. Gives some hope for Strategy again.
I suspect certain types of recording, i.e lossless wouldn't be able to be distinguished.

But your typical mp3, voice recording wont make the cut. It's quite easy to tell a recording apart from a spectrogram.

There are also ways around this the bank can employ, such as the use of spontaneity, which a recording cannot account for, i.e ask the user to say something random if there is a doubt.
> You'd think, but no - there's no guarantee that the shipped binary packages can be built with the shipped toolchain or shipped dependencies.

If the shipped source doesn't contain enough information to actually perform a build surely that's a straight-up GPL violation (and a far more serious one than any possible ZFS issue, and one that you're in a position to do something about as a copyright holder). If the shipped source doesn't include whatever their developers actually use to build (and I refuse to believe an organization like Ubuntu wouldn't have a unified "build it all" script, or at least a README that described the steps you needed to take) then how can it possibly be the preferred form for making modifications?
I really liked the recent book The Mind Illuminated by John Yates as a basic meditation guide. Goes from the basics to advanced concentration, has detailed practice instructions for each stage, and is grounded in cognitive science with basically zero mysticism in the mix. An earlier short article http://dharmatreasure.org/wp-content/uploads/LightOnMeditati... describes the same 10-stage model the book is about.
You're right. It's just one categorization of many. I might have more in common with a person who grew up in the same socioeconomic situation as me, but is separated by 30 years, then with someone born the same year as me with a vastly different socioeconomic background.
Your ASSISTANCE IS NEEDED: STOCK AWARD NOTICE
Do you have a bar number? If not, you being "pretty sure" does not mean much.
Tim Cook just has a quick followup to that whole FBI backdoor iPhone thing
I usually use iTerm2, but I tried to switch to Terminal the other day because I noticed how much more responsive it is. There were a couple small things that kept me with iTerm2:

- Both let you set the cursor color, but Terminal doesn't let you set the cursor text color, which is a small annoyance.

- Terminal's full-screen goes into a separate desktop, but iTerm2 lets you disable Lion-style full-screen - another small annoyance.

- The only real deal-breaker for me was that I couldn't get Ctrl-/ working for Terminal (it's what I use for "undo" in emacs and readline).

Even with these things, I tried for a while to get Terminal set up - the faster refresh rate makes it look _really_ smooth compared to iTerm2.
Just going to leave this here for Zuck http://krl.io/3e3ff
Startups are supposed to temporarily do things that don't scale, in the process of building a way solve the same problems at scale.
I'm a contributor to the hug project.

we are currently working on a way of doing this which should be released to the development version this week and will be released with version 2.0

basically the modification would allow you to create a new type which has multiple predefined fields. like so:

class User(Type):
username = Chain(text, LongerThan(10))
password = Chain(text, LongerThan(10))

After creating this type you could then use it as a type as normal

def stuff(arg1: int, arg2: User):
return 'Ok'
Kapture Audio-Recording Wristband Device
That does make me think of Randy Marsh at Whole Foods in the South Park episode "Safe Space" last season.
Depends. There are some really good STrategy games out there. Endless Space/Endless Legend, the Wargame-Series and the Total War titles. Still waiting for Empire II, though.
It sort of is. A CA shouldn't issue a certificate for a domain that may be released and repurchased before the cert expires.
That's not a similar example to what's going on here.

Your example would have to include a situation in which the FBI makes copies of the keys to the house, copies of the hard-drives, etc. Then inevitably makes it embarrassingly easy for other parties to get access to those as well, permanently reducing your net security to almost zilch regardless of the outcome of the context and warrant.

And worse, in the process of gaining access to that one house and hard-drive, they simultaneously gain the potential to access millions of homes and hard-drives that have nothing to do with the warrant, and then those millions of houses and hard-drives see their net security reduced to essentially nothing.
Using Firefox, I just reloaded the page and then hit the Reader View button before the popup came back.
Apple and Goliath: On Individual Privacy and Government Interference
Did you try http://cmder.net ?