skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, pay attention to these settings in about:config page:

accessibility.blockautorefresh

noscript.forbidBGRefresh

noscript.forbidMetaRefresh

Additionally, you can cherry-pick options (or just use it all) from this repository at https://github.com/pyllyukko/user.js for more privacy.
This is was I was thinking.
Play-Doh with PLAY-DOH Toys (Car, Starfish, Snail, Octopus) for Babies, Kids
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBowifnyA8k
kids toys,toy for kids,cars for children,car for kids,kids toy videos,kids toy channel,kids toy cars,kids toy reviews,toy reviews,top toy kids,playdough,Kids,toy,kids play toys,kids with toys,Video for kids,Car toy,Starfish toy,snail toy,octopus toy,fun toy,Parents Videos,play doh videos,cars,cars toys,hot toys,lego toys,Play-Doh,With,PLAY-DOH,Toys,Car,Starfish,Snail,Octopus,for,Babies,Kids,Families,SurpriseKidsTV,ice cream,play doh fun factory
Genome sequence+analysis for $999
In addition to your concern (definitely a good one!), I don't think the current political climate is such that we'll see progress in nuclear energy anytime soon.
Here's good talk by djb covering the big picture and some options for alternatives that are thought to be quantum-resistant. https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7210-pqchacks
Its vuweb.smf.telema-stg.whitecloud.jp actually!
Tcl/Tk's editor also used balanced trees.
It’s shameless financial strip-mining: How the 1 percent killed the middle class
This is an interesting thought.

Do we know that most new software runs in batteries? Do you have a reference for that? It would be useful.

Other question is - does a sleeping CPU always win, or are other optimisations such as memory usage, screen usage, and communications, more important? I know for sure that the CPU is not the main consumer of power on a bunch of Android phones that were used in an academic study.
https://whois.domaintools.com/crt.sh
Thought I recognised the favicon, it's Comodo.
I don't see the problem, if you want a secret url then self sign and distribute your certificate with other methods.
The article is missing one of the important but commonly overlooked structures: a "piece chain" [1] (aka "piece table"). Not easy to find editors using it, especially among the popular ones, but:

- from what I've read somewhere, MS Word was/is (?) using it internally [http://1017.songtrellisopml.com/whatsBeenWroughtUsingPieceTa..., ]

- AbiWord [1]

- [1]: http://www.catch22.net/tuts/piece-chains

- https://github.com/martanne/vis

- the text editor of the Oberon OS used it [1]

One of its most intevesting advantages is that it trivially supports fast unlimited and persistent undo/redo
This hasn't been my experience. When an md array has lost a disk, I have added a new one and the array has transparently resynched in the background. No interruption in service or loss of data. When a Btrfs array has lost a disk, Btrfs oopsed the kernel, and stopped working. When I rebooted with the hardware problem resolved, it toasted both the outdated mirror and the up-to-date disk, causing irretrievable dataloss. Any attempt to boot the system led to Btrfs causing an immediate kernel panic. I had to put the disks into a system without Btrfs kernel support and use dd to zero out the Btrfs partitions before I could use them again.

That was admittedly a few years back, but it's still a long way from production use in many respects, while ZFS has been in production use for years and is well documented, has good tools, and is very robust. After several years of Btrfs problems, I gave up on it and moved to ZFS, initially on Linux and then on FreeBSD due to it being better integrated.
Play-Doh with PLAY-DOH Toys (Car, Starfish, Snail, Octopus) for Babies, Kids
Bug in Facebook Beta Page Allowed Researchers to Hijack Facebook Account
I think you are right, and it looks like a mistake. And maybe it's just late at night, but some of the assignments to 'c' look wrong too. We went over the text many times, but the figures got much less review. I'll send a correction to Daniel tomorrow. It looks like you signed up just to post this --- thanks, and welcome to HN! Send me email (click on my username) if you'd like credit in the Changelog.
They'd have to be web-based, surely.
If you include the most recent you have to count down by 39, yours is the 1,000,001st
5 Lightweight Linux for Old Computers
Depends on the use case. A local POS vendor is running most of their local databases in stores (1..10 registers) on the Express version. Not sure how often they archive data out of the main database, though.
ScummVM 1.8.0 “Lost with Sherlock” is finally there
Innovate or Commoditize: The Choice Banks Need to Make
>One startup founder who moved his startup along with Zappos (it was a multi-startup move, kinda like a corporate migration) eventually committed suicide...

Woah, got some more info on that?
Well in India recruiters ask for the current salary & expected salary by default. If you don't provide this info, your resume heads to the trash.
> If you really want to make tons of money, and can sell, then move to sales, (or even presales).

I know someone who is very successful. He was pushed into sales. After he sold his first CAT Scan machine (5% commission), he never looked back.

It all goes back to are you a cost on the balance sheet or bringing revenue in...
I only have my own experience to go on, but I feel considerable benefits from giving up caffeine completely (about 6 years now). I feel mentally broader, calmer, less pointy. That being said, I do miss the smell and taste, and the buzz :)
That is all hardly Oracle's fault.
MIT researchers turn waste gas into liquid fuel
Highlander here, now living in Aberdeen. The usage you linked to is prevalent only in the Central Belt; up here, it still carries a derogatory implication unless it's being used by close friends. Also worth noting that I've never, ever heard a woman from the Central Belt using it in the way UD describes, only men.
Why can't it be simply ?id=1000000? .__.
Teens freak out at Windows 95: It looks dull and ancient
The power of the supermarkets seems to have been the main driver of this. Unless it's available globally in enough bulk to have permanent stock they just won't carry something any more.

Most of my favourite varieties of fruit and veg from less than 20 years ago are simply not available any more in supermarkets. I can remember regional variations and seasonality, even in Tesco. Now for apples it's Golden Tasteless, Braeburn and a few Gala and Cox if you're lucky.

We all lost something significant (taste) when they started caring more for supply chains than customers. Of course it's our own fault for preferring to get all groceries in one store.
I'm pretty happy with the changes that tone down the DOM pollution. The versioning is a little odd though.
> I suspect that layer was created as much for organizational reasons as technical ones. It lets the two groups define an API

Conway's Law strikes again.
The unmentioned background to Eligible Receiver is that the previous summer, the National Security Studies Quarterly published a paper by Eric Sterner entitled Digital Pearl Harbor: National Security in the Information Age.
> Backbone is like that: just the structure (hence the name!) with a couple of commonly used features.

I had a look at Backbone a few times and liked that it indeed provided a clean structure without too much overhead, though I've never had the opportunity to use it(I guess I won't now).

I'm wondering though, now that Backbone is apparently on the way to be deprecated, is there any good alternative?
> You need to get out of the salary game and work for yourself or do consultantcy if you want big bucks

This. Trading time for money does not scale. To belabor the analogy, vertical scaling (e.g. getting higher and higher positions in a company, climbing the ladder, high-end office politics) as opposed to horizontal scaling (multiple income streams, multiple revenue-generating disciplines, building your network) gives you no ownership.
How Not to Regulate the Sharing Economy
I counted the same.

https://crt.sh/?id=14392504
> Code that works 100% of the time is better than higher performant code that explodes in your face every once in a while.

That depends. In game programming, if I had a choice between a render that will crash once every 10 hours and produce 60 fps (in some model envrionment) vs a render that never crashes but produces 45 fps, I would choose the first one.
No I don't want to taper down. I've tried that and decided that it's not worth it for me. I'll probably take them till the day I die. There's almost no side effects and I function so much better on them. Why stop?
The news is fine but why drag Amazon into it?

>At Amazon headquarters, however, they're probably popping open the champagne.

>Amazon, however, is probably grinning like the Cheshire Cat.

The author is not doing justice to his job as a reporter. If you want to opine then separate it from the facts. Amazon which has nothing to do with the ruling gets depicted as a villain and Apple which actually is guilty doesn’t get its share of bad words. What is worse is that he starts to paint Amazon that way before he gives any of the details of ruling.
I don't have hard numbers. Most computation is probably done on servers. But power matters there as well (a lot). Most devices sold today are laptops and smart phones, I think. Some people claim that the IoT will be a thing real soon now, with embedded sensors everywhere.

Probably the CPU is not the main power sink on mobile devices (screen and radio are I think). But cranking up the optimization level is free for the developer.
the site is owned by Comodo, it shows logs for various CA's
Silly question. If you are making that much in NYC, how much are you paying for rent?
Some scientists think they are quite intelligent animal and they can easily learn. The problem is they have to learn everything by themselves. I read that octopus doesn't transmit any knowledge from one generation to the next one. The mother put some eggs in a cave, protect them and then die once the babies hatch out.
Goiardi: A Chef server written in Go
While I understand the argument the author is making, I think it's important to consider that while a mild focus on performance could only benefit your code a little, applied across your entire stack, the performance benefits start to add up, and become worthwhile.
I'll be honest, I did not read most of what was presented to me. Looking back - it might be like ad/banner blindness - I just saw something trying to get me to sign up or such and ignored it.
> For those that don't know, it's a derogatory term used by the upper class for the working class.

It means commoner. Most people first hear it in high school english class... for me it was Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.
A tool to convert SVG files to React components
What "Error recovery" means in your software? You usually want the parser to accept the input when it corresponds the grammar and refuse input, when it does not.

I think that user should modify his grammar in order to accept errors (e.g. missing colon in your example). If you do it for him, then you must specify, what you mean by tolerable and intolerable errors. I think your specification may get very large and confusing.

EDIT: I just found out what you mean by "error recovery". However I still think, that user should specify accepted errors inside a grammar, so he has bigger control over it. Your "error recovery" can never be prepared to all kinds of rerrors, that user may want to recover from.

BTW. PEG.js can generate a parser "object", which is directly usable in the same JS "process". I have never seen any parser code while working with PEG.js.

BTW2. generating the parser code can also be very useful, when you don't want to distribute your grammar alongside with your app.
Never really found a GUI I liked as much as MSSQL (not that you always need it, but it's nice!) - though I'm really in love with postgres - I've sometimes found myself just thinking "why doesn't everyone do it like this".
The spaceship rises:A first look at Apple's new campus
After reading the mu link you posted, I was going to ask you to submit it as a "Show HN" post... but it seems I'm about a month too late:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11092067

It's great reading. thanks.
Egad. That's kind of insane. Wouldn't it be far simpler and cheaper to support to loosen up your layout so you don't need 18 font faces specified? I mean, c'mon.

I think a good layout/design that works with system fonts alone ought to be considered a greater success than a pixel-tight layout that only works with 1 forced-download font that eats up bandwidth, or a questionably "cheaper to support" layout that has a 275-character-long font-family rule.
404 error on my side
Login web game – web games Enjoy fun and free forever
Who was it that quipped that the Balkans produce more history than they consume?
Japanese insults are never as simple as the ones in US English. Its usually expressions rather than words alone.

But the best languages for swearing are probably the latin languages such as French Spanish and Italian. They have all very colorful expressions and a high variety of ways to express them. English and American English are extremely limited in comparison.
Thanks! It's my own invention.
That struck me as odd too (I'm not really up to date on php7, and haven't considered php on windows in at least a decade). But perhaps it's because the PDO-driver is built on the old TSQL-interface, and MS own drivers haven't been ported to php7 yet (not with a stable release, anyway) ?

http://php.net/manual/en/ref.pdo-dblib.php

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/sqlserver/ff657782.aspx

https://github.com/Azure/msphpsql/tree/PHP-7.0
http://jsonapi.org/format/#fetching-pagination
What is it about the DOJ that makes them produce unsearchable, low-resolution PDF documents?

I spent 5-10 minutes looking through that document and can't find anything that makes Apple look bad. I see the publishers telling each other to "double delete" each other's emails. That looks bad. But it isn't obvious to me that Apple is engaging in any illegal behavior based on the email quotes in that document.

It seems more like consumers and government were accustomed to Amazon's pricing model, in which they sometimes take a loss. Then, when publishers wanted to set their own prices, they sought a service that would allow them to do that and found Apple. I'm a consumer and don't like high prices, but I can also understand how a publisher might like to decide how to price their books. It's beyond me why that should be deemed illegal.

<rant>
If the DOJ or FBI get an increased budget I hope some of that goes towards increasing their transparency by not only making information available, but also making it searchable.

And why do I need to pay for C-Span transcripts? Wouldn't it be nice if we could all read and search through what our representatives are saying?
</rant>
Elon Musk Blog Series
It’s intentional. The general idea is to make it easier to detect fraudulently issued certificates. LetsEncrypt submit all certificates[0] to Certificate Transparency[1] logs.

Chrome won’t actually show the green address bar for EV certs unless a CT proof is provided along with the certificate[2].

[0]https://letsencrypt.org/certificates/

[1]https://www.certificate-transparency.org/faq

[2]https://blog.digicert.com/certificate-transparency-required-...
Very nice harshit ... Best of luck .
>it was Amazon that forced (by having an effective monopoly until Apple appeared) all the publishers to sell the way they didn't like

You mean, actually selling the books? The only change from wholesale to agency is that the retailer is forbidden from purchase.
Take data-oriented design as an example: if you really read into it, it does actually relegate the compiler to something marginally better than a dumb code generator. The mundane optimizations (inlining, constant propagation, etc.) are expected of the compiler and the developer focuses on things like using the stack well (from the article) or being cache friendly.

Saying that C++ categorically cannot be used to create good machine code is ignoring much evidence to the contrary.
Hrm. Ok. Never saw it before and looking atm from mobile. Sorry :)
Ask HN: What is the best way to connect other HN users?
There are few users I want to connect to but on their profiles, I don't see any contact info. And just commenting on their comments to ask for email doesn't see quite right.
I dont know where I made you think that I misunderstand the intentions of GPL.

> The GPL is intended to promote the freedoms of the end users of software. It is not really that concerned with developers as a special category of users. People already understand all the points you are making about developer freedom being more important that user freedom and either: (1) agree with you or, (2) disagree.

You twice brought users into the discussion but its about effect of GPL on devs.

> If you don't like it just don't use it on your own work and use liberally licensed libraries in your own projects, don't complain on the internet about how other people choose to treat their own IP.

I am not complaining. I am convincing that GPL is dev-unfreindly. That is convincing devs to stay away from GPL not dictacting how they should licence their own softwares.

I am also sad GPL people have made great massively collabrated projects (where most contributers do not even realize what restrictions they are imposing, even on themselves) like OpenStreetMap canserous. I will be very happy when this ideaology dies.

> Also your definitions are contrary to the generally accepted and fairly clearly defined ones which will just lead to confusion for you and people you interact with. Maybe it would be easier to just use the right words rather than fighting to re-define them?

Okey now you are just nitpicking. There is only one place where I can be misunderstood, and I have clarified it twice.
I am pretty sure this will be very well Integrated into Linux on Azure. I se this as Microsoft way of Building af new stack (this time on azure).
Indeed, instead or lenses the EUV machines use mirrors.
The vacuum makes things more difficult as well, you can't cool much to the air.

I think they finally managed the tin contamination, especially the first mirror or so was a big issue.

Source: some friends working at ASML. It's a big employer in its region, Eindhoven, Netherlands.
Thanks for sharing! I was looking for something like this the last weeks. I especially like that it doesn't use a DSL, but JavaScript itself, so it's easier to debug and inspect.

Is there any way to generate a final parser file, nevertheless? Or somehow bundle it up?
I am sure it is yours :p
There is a UK company which grows Wasabi - https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2012/10/fresh-wasabi-in-the-uk/ - absolutely delicious. Bit of a pain to ship and keep fresh, but well worth it.

I've also found a place which imports it from Japan and the USA - https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2012/12/more-fresh-wasabi-in-the-uk... - which may be closer to where you are in the world.
Ok, it may not be optimized. But this http://www.stufftoblowyourmind.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/0... is just more fun! :-)
Dumping a load of JSON into an RDBMS makes CJ Date cry
Functors, Applicatives, and Monads in Python
This looks extremely neat --- I'm about to need to dive into Javascript parsing; I was planning on PEG.js, but I'm thinking about using Chevrotain instead. The error recovery and handling look exactly what I'm looking for.

The demo is really slick, too. I'm thoroughly impressed by the automatic highlighting of syntactic errors in the source via CodeMirror; that is precisely what I'm going to end up doing. How much of that is built in to the parser as opposed to part of the demo? That is, do I need to care about handling and reporting errors when writing my parser?

Is there anything novel about the parsing algorithm itself?
This is really interesting! Have you read the source report? I'm curious as to why/how the predicted required budget would fluctuate so much. For such a specialised and frontier based project, surely you'd be aiming for consistent staffing (and thus consistent staff budgets) year on year no?
Does Google cloud work in china?
A linter for prose
Damn off by 1 errors.
Two opposing countries launching ICBM war between them never happened either. But that didn't stop people pouring incredible amounts of money into it. Until certain saturation point was achieved. Military spending is not much determined by war-fighting, but capabilities and threats.
yep. whenever i read anything sensational about QC I immediately head over to his blog to read about what it actually means.
I think collective (or genetic) memory is too huge of an advantage to not exist in many species. I remember reading a paper about genetic memory in mices.
Don't hurry to install PHP7 on Ubuntu 14.04 servers
Might get mixed up with these guys[1] because of the name.

[1]https://kairosplanet.com/
My guess is that is fluctuates because there are a discrete number of new experiments to be constructed, and these don't cost a constant amount during their construction.
Amazing photography tips from renowned expert Steve Bloom
Yeah, this always amuses me. Back in September, I went to Munich for Oktoberfest. I spent one evening with a couple Australian women who unexpectedly raised their glasses and shouted, "Cheers, cunts!" Needless to say, as an American man, I immediately looked around, worried that someone was going to be highly offended. I nervously laughed and said, "Cheers," then explained there was no way I could add "cunts" to the end, especially not to a couple of women. They laughed at me, and explained how frequently they used it in Australia. They then made a point to keep doing it all night.
Can't wait to see benchmarks of this on same config hardware :D
Ask HN: What is your job role and what are the side projects you are working on?
The question in itself is self-explanatory. Please mention your normal day job role (backend developer, full stack engineer etc) and what are the side projects you are doing currently.
This question is about having insight about what people are doing.
I've always been confused by the claims of quantum computing, I'm hoping one of the clever folk here can steer me to an understanding.
Doesn't the very nature of superposition and uncertainty make determining when the process has solved the problem impossible to determine?
Its like, when you look at the data, you change it, and if it wasn't solved, you've already forced it into a state, and if it was solved, by observing it you may change it to something else.
How are these problems solved with quantum computing?
You're profile doesn't have any contact details either.
While I do think this is a good thing, I've run very good MySQL servers (well, in so far as MySQL is ever very good) on Windows, so it was already possible to do that kind of migration.
> some kind of well-accepted notion of Bryan Garner being a poor guide to usage

Wasn't my intention - merely pointing out that he's not a linguist and making simple errors should give anyone using him as an "authority" considerable pause.

> do you really have significant issues with MAU as a usage guide?

I am neither an American nor a linguist - which makes me doubly unqualified to comment. That I leave to experts.
Thing here is, it can replace any Blog/Book/Posts whatever about RSS Parsing with Nodejs
And a line-by-line documented Code is in such a case a better solution for those who want learn by reading Code :-)
Surely, it's worse in big Projects. But there I miss often a detailed documentation about the implementation.
Look for example to the strlen() Std implementation for C/C++(it was the same with Magic Hexcodes and so on, right?)
Same here. Tried Chrome and FF in regular mode, all extensions off.
TSR Watermark Image Pro 3.5.4.2 Crack and Keygen Download