skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, agency model gave LESS revenue to publishers

Why would publishers ask for an agency model if it earned them less money?

> What the heck has to do windowing with what I have said?

Your last sentence above, "Because if a majority of publishers" runs together. Perhaps I misunderstood what you said.

> It is clear that you have your opinion fixed on stone.

I don't

> It is a waste of time trying to discuss anything

At this point I agree

> For you Apple is innocent, period

Not really. To me it seems Apple was a final piece to the puzzle and not a ring master. As I mentioned in another comment, I believe Apple ought to have known better about the risks of appearing like the master conspirator in this case. Apple ought to have known better about the risks, and it seems they could have launched this model, albeit slower, without such a concerted effort.

The difference between us is, for you, Apple is guilty, period. For me, it isn't so obvious.
I got these when I first began taking antidepressants with fluoxetine/Prozac, never felt myself for a very long time afterwards.
I'm a full-stack pancake developer, working on a new container implementation in buckwheat.
Aussie telco Telstra tells outage Mum to take kids outside
I get your idea, but Kvm on linux is prolly the most deployed hypervisor in the world or will be soon. If it doesn't run well on it then it won't be used. End of story.
Need to refresh the cert every 3 months, need to pick a new name every 3 months too?
Node.js v5.8.0 (Stable)
adsbexchange.com collects data from volunteers, of which there are currently fewer than 500 around the world. One person can usually only pick up aircraft within a hundred miles or so. Many "interesting" aircraft don't broadcast their position, so you won't see them on a map unless they can be triangulated (actually multilaterated)--but that requires that multiple nearby volunteers receive their signals.

That's why you don't see a lot of aircraft on the map, not a failure of realism.
From what I know, but this is probably outdated knowledge -- Ansible is what you'd use if you already use shell scripts + ssh. Then you upgrade to Ansible. Instead of shell scripts you get nicer things.

However if you have something complicated that needs templating, 1000s of servers, secrets/passwords to distribute, then something like Salt or Chef is the way to go.

Personally I want to see where NixOS/Disnix/Guix will end up. On paper those seem very powerful and I like the idea behind them.
They're probably striping cash across multiple banks in order to maximize FDIC coverage. If the money is lost from the backend, they'll be made whole.

The rest of their business model reeks, though.
I didn't pay $50k. Make them an offer. Seriously.
7 years old demo.... are there any paint tools (commercial, open source) available in the market nowadays implementing these algorithms?
Here Ur just means something simple.

Also urlang is a bad pun. It sounds like Erlang (whom the programming language Erlang is named after), who grew up near where I live.
drones? how about surveillance planes every day i see over gaithersburg seen via SDR
Not all parallelisable jobs can be profitably statically partitioned in independent threads or processes. Many (i.e. anything that is not embarrassingly parallel) require dynamic scheduling and load balancing, which is easier and faster to do on a single address space.
Stop eclipse formatter putting all enums in one line
What Hides Behind a Company's Dark Data?
Still experimental but https://flutter.io/ is promising.
Actually Urlang is like JavaScript.
The syntax is different, the semantics are the same.
Except that I signal error for unbound identifiers (and DrRacket will show where in the source code). Also I allow names with dashes in them.

As an addition (which doesn't change the semantics) I allow the user to add their own favorite programming constructs - i.e. there are macros. And the macros are written using standard Racket macro tools.
Why not just leave it in the checking account and not spend it?

Actually, who is so irresponsible with their money that it's a wise choice to let some random shell company periodically suck out an indeterminate amount of money that they think you won't notice, and promise to give back if you ask them for it?

Reminds me of those Wall Street executives that give women access to their bank accounts so they can boss them around with it. They'll give him an 'allowance' to pay their bills or a 'bonus' if he obeys her. I think the term is 'Financial Domination'.
People should care; the current clients of this service should care. It shouldn't be on top of HN for hours IMHO; by far most cannot do anything with this which makes it indeed cheap advertising. Or it should say 'invite only' or 'only for current members'. Then I probably wouldn't have read it and would've checked it when it said 'Signups now open'.
Yes its available in the Northern Virginia region.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/owp7fxwwtlutw8n/Screenshot%202016-...
It's not the OS, just Internet Explorer. And an upgrade to the OS isn't free.
Again, the passing of one of CS heroes. /Computers and Intractability/ was one of the first CS books I bought. The anecdote they open with, about coming to your boss claiming "I can't find an efficient algorithm, I guess I'm just too dumb" (as opposed to proving that the problem is NP-complete: "i can't find an efficient algorithm, but neither can all these famous people") is still one of my favorite teaching stories.
I had bought into it originally because it claimed some Windows support. It did have it. But it was very limited and bug ridden. I really wanted to like it, but it just fell down at every step. Worked ok-ish on Linux systems though.
Are these folks just redressing "auto-scheduled direct transfer to a savings account" in new emperor's clothing?
How about the fact that these tools have existed in the public domain for every version prior to iOS8, plus the fact that Apple could do this in Apple stores for customers, plus basic common sense?

http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/translock-utility-ios-can-brute-for...

But OK, if you insist...here's "evidence" straight from the EFF:

"For older phones with no encryption, Apple already had a software version to bypass the unlock screen (used, for example, in Apple stores to unlock phones when customers had forgotten their passcode)."

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/02/technical-perspective-...

And before you go there: whether or not you call this "brute forcing" is, again, a distinction without a difference. The FBI wants access to a single, password-protected phone, under warrant, and Apple has historically maintained custom software that helped them comply with these exact requests. Nobody knowledgable about this case cares that the software has to iterate through 10,000 numbers, or uses some other method to gain entry. They just want the outcome.
Ask HN: How do you build a healthy code review culture?
I'm currently working at a startup that has a very bad code review culture. People either treat design/coding-style comments as annoying or not respect them at all. Needless to say, the code base is beyond shitty and new developers are finding it tough to understand the logic and figure out why the code is doing what its doing. I started out by suggesting minor design changes, better abstraction into classes and functions, defining clear interfaces between different components, but most of the time no one respects or even responds to those comments which makes me paranoid that my comments are probably stupid.

How do I turn this around and build a healthy code review culture?
Though really, running Wordpress without caching is just asking for trouble regardless of your server configuration.
Yeah, not just ignorance, but willful ignorance. You have to try really hard not to see how much luck and chaos has to do with every day life.
after flappy bird, another display of great gamedev talent coming out of Hanoi, Vietnam
It's strict equality in JavaScript.

17 == "17" // TRUE
17 === "17" // FALSE
Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Deep Learning: Google Trends 2015
That graphic typo was pretty basic (it's Nimbus Dam, not Numbus, and I know that just as an occasional passerby).

EDIT: they caught it later; it's corrected at 1:07
Very cool. What are some of the issues to look out for switching from an old SQL model?
If you look at NSHipster and other sources in the iOS community converting their code samples to Swift only months after its initial release in 2014, it says something about the pent-up demand for a nicer language than ObjC. Plus Swift seems to be designed for ObjC devs to have an easy transition, although slightly less dynamic (and unsafe).

Demand for iOS development could be tapering due to app market saturation; saw a post recently around here about that.
As I had zero experience with graph databases, this was generally a good intro, but the article could do with some polishing to save newbies like me from the underlying suspicion that they're missing something obvious. I tried just reading the tutorial without watching the video, and suffered some cognitive dissonance.

At the end of the article, there's two diagrams that show the behaviour of jcvd.out() and jcvd.outE(). The little gremlins are pointing at two vertices and two edges respectively, but from the 15 lines of code earlier, they're the wrong connections, right? jcvd only has edges to kickboxer and bloodsport, but the diagrams show connections to kickboxer and timecop.

So I looked at the code again, and realized the timecop vertex was never created, which seems kinda odd if you're going to use it in the diagram.

I eventually watched the video and saw animations where the little gremlins go to all three vertices/edges, so it's probably just a badly timed screencap for the article. Not that that explains why timecop is not in the code example, but whatever.
i don't think apple hires its fans. for all its innovative culture and centricity on technology, steve jobs was pretty clear that it is humans who come together to create extraordinary stuff. i haven't known of a case in which a fan was hired by apple and it was able to function like a human. at most, it may have rotated around itself at a very fast speed to discharge cool air on humans, helping them build great stuff. but this makes the fan a mere depreciable asset belonging to the company, just like tables and chairs, rather than an employee.

as for big fans, i don't think apple takes the size of a candidate into consideration while hiring. i can't imagine apple refusing a capable MIT and Stanford graduate simply because he was 7 feet tall. so if apple did hire fans, it would extend the same courtesy to big fans as well.

further, california's climate makes it unnecessary to have fans on the premises. even though i'm doubtful that apple hired fans, even if they owned one, it would be in one of the hotter countries such as the arab world, singapore, india, etc.

just my 2 cents.
Not as far as I'm aware.
Cool, I was just wondering why no one was mentioning the pink elephant in the room.

> not a failure of realism.

Actually it's exactly that. What you just said proves it. In reality, there are a lot more aircraft than being shown on that map due to the low number of volunteers and stealth nature of the aircraft.
Hi Jamie, I work at AppsFlyer. Indeed the attribution standard is by giving credit to the last click. However, our dashboard provides more insights by providing multi-touch attribution data, meaning assisted installs.
Autonomous Vehicles, Malicious Drivers
VW?
Lyft Line does the same. As far as cars not being empty, during non-peak hours the streets of San Francisco are filled with Uber cars driving around with no passengers. I guess Uber Eats or whatever is supposed to fix this. No passenger? Stick a salad in the passenger seat.
Docker and Security [pdf]
But Scala has better Java integration, and is very good at working with large amounts of data. (Also the space where you need multithreading but not distribution is extremely narrow, and when you go distributed Spark is fantastic).
Cheap flights Amsterdam to Istanbul Turkey Return 20 – 28 Apr on flychecker € 87
The control of the agenda
Not surprising, Akamai is always at the top end of the pricing spectrum for CDN services.

That price point works out to $0.35/Gbyte. More typical list pricing for US/EU is in the $0.10-0.15/Gbyte ballpark. Prices decline rapidly as your utilization approaches 1PB per month.
What if in addition to 'distance' there were 3 more vibratory channels: red, green, blue?
Yes it's the same thing, but nobody ever rolls out protection for SSH. It's just a bad habit.

When I look at the ecosystem around me I see mostly tech people using SSH, while the case I described was one where ordinary end users wanted to use SFTP as they had been using FTP in the past.

So I suddenly felt a more urgent need for MITM protection.

With techs I guess the responsibility is often shifted onto them to keep track of their known hosts.
Climber – Check Unix/Linux systems for privilege escalation
the practical programmer is lazy and not passionate. More, he loose the more important skill he have: think. He build softawre by copy pasting from stack overflow.

I am not saying use every nee cool tech posted on HN, but if something looks great for you, you should investigate in it. I am not saying put it on production tomorrow... But if you have similar broblem, look how it works to have a different view of how to build a better solution...
Because we have sampled all states of the hypothetical quarter, and are constricting many, many values concerned with flipping.

The same can't be said for the atoms in the sun.
Premature Generalization
This would be even more interesting if you had a hat with a ring of 4 of these sensors and vibrators. This way you could even "see" whats behind and next to you.
Even that solution would approximate exactly-once delivery (eventually) but not strongly guarantee it.
آفرهای لحظه آخری تور کیش ویژه نیمه دوم اسفند ۹۴-بخش دوم
Does that mean that they also intend to develop a client for IIS?

It would be great if Microsoft was doing that themselves instead. That the Let's Encrypt client would come by default out of the box.
> Every few days, Digit checks your spending habits and removes a few dollars from your checking account if you can afford it.

Is this what we've come to with our personal economy? The need for an app to withdraw money for us because we're either too lazy or too scared to setup automated withdrawals or proper budgets?

And its not even invested. It's just shuffled around.
It might stem from Uber's roots, since all of the Uber Black cars are by definition black. It is pretty annoying when using their billions of other offerings -- not everyone can spot a particular Honda Civic from two blocks away.
Tips for Choosing an Estate Sale Company
NT had a fairly robust POSIX layer, too, for a while. Enough to get POSIX certified for the checkbox driven PHBs.
I love your idea, hopefully it works. But, it is incredibly frustrating when websites override native scrolling. I shouldn't have to disable javascript for the optimal scrolling experience.
The bit on unencrypted communication should really mention HSTS. If you're connected to a network controlled by an attacker, using TLS on its own doesn't help you. HSTS doesn't necessarily help you either, but it's a lot more likely to solve the problem in the given scenario.
The fundamental difference is this: a closure has a single operation; when you invoke it, it does that one thing. An object, in contrast, normally has many operations, so to invoke one of them, you have to supply its name.

That's not a big difference, but it is a difference.
On online infringement and its private policing
Most of rich-text editor i know (quill, trix,...) uses contentEditable just for render surface.

Try to open your console when use quill and type `quill.getContents()`. And try this with Trix: `document.querySelector('trix-editor').editor.getDocument()`.

Seems like you don't know what is 'rich-text' at all.
Uber Has a Secret Emergency Hotline
I have been toying with something similar. Basically you write Go code and my prog is similar to "go run" except it cross-compiles it for the target server, ships itself over via ssh/sftp, runs itself, and deletes itself.

I already use this like fabric in some places and have even built in some early conf mgmt with Go templates. Haven't really open sourced it yet except for the scaffolding at https://github.com/cretz/systrument
Kemenangan yang diraih untuk juara Bahrain
Fold a record breaking paper aeroplane
A first planet in Elite back on ZX Spectrum.

I think the planet is so popular so it is recreated in new versions of Elite up to this day. http://elite-dangerous.wikia.com/wiki/Lave
"How does anyone consider this ethical? Why are we letting money influence the salience of information?"

You can't have non biased information in a capitalist society, capitalist by their nature want a monopoly on everything. Most people in capitalist society are clueless about how egregiously criminal their own society really is.

There is no such thing as non biased information, private institutions push their agenda, always will and always have. You want non biased info you need publically owned and nationalized institutions but that is an anathema to US ideology.
Angular 2 – Data Binding to Accommodate Component Relationships
Upcoming Nvidia Pascal Graphics Cards
http://hn.premii.com might offer a better interface (it's optimized for mobile / tablet display).
There's nothing about it in the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html Anyway, this is noted and I won't do it again for the sake of civility, but the the claims made by the poster are so absurd I would have no problem saying it in a face-to-face conversation.
Number of children prescribed anti-depressants increases by 50% in seven years
FYI: There are two "Graph Databases 101" posts on the front page now. This one and the older one here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11257280 (4 hours ago, 15 comments)
At least one: https://www.quora.com/Has-anyone-who-has-posted-an-Apple-des...

And security researcher last November http://www.slate.com/blogs/business_insider/2016/02/03/apple...
> there are issues with back-pressure and over-filling mailboxes

Have you seen ferd's pobox library [1]?

[1]: https://github.com/ferd/pobox
Is ‘var’ Coming to Java?
I think you're confused about what TFS is. I use tfs daily, but I don't use it for source control. I use git for that. Source control isn't even the main thing tfs does. TFSVC (the version control part) may be dying, but the rest of it seems pretty solid.
Announcing a Big Change at Planscope
Introducing Uplet – Bulk Instagram Uploader for Mac
Smartdust
Interesting idea, but unless you are living paycheck-to-paycheck (and presumably if you have any savings at all you aren't), why not just set up a standing order and adjust it if it turns out to be too high or low. Takes about 20 seconds.
It's a toolbox library so to explain how to use it in general I'd have to explain all of those tools individually.

If you're familiar with concurrency or parallelism in another language I can tell you how to achieve something similar in many cases using concurrent-ruby.

Or if you have some algorithm you want to make concurrent or parallel from scratch ask us in the Gitter room.
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> Imagine if a user has their email account hacked - the first thing an attacker will do is try to compromise their other online accounts, and long-lived password reset links make this easy.

I don't see how the length of time the reset link is valid really has any bearing here. I'm assuming the implication is that an attack could search for old password reset emails but if they have access to the email account, why not just request another reset?
Ahah you put the same title as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11257280
I'm pro-baking AMIs. I do it every day and have automated and wrapped it up with Jenkins/Packer etc. I don't get your point though. Something, ansible, puppet, something has to put all the config in place. I've done the whole rpm for everything approach before too. It didn't end that well to be honest.
Mongoid::Extensions::Object#do_or_do_not
It seems he did it to gain votes.
LexisNexis (database of court decisions, newspaper archives, etc.) still has the NEAR feature, and I've found it very useful there.
I don't have any experience with this particular product, but done work with a bunch of semantic web software (which is graph based). The most difficult part of migration is related to ontology, the edges. Feature creep is very easy and if you don't set hard limits you can easily find yourself graphing metadata about graph metadata :) You can do this with relational databases as well - recursive logging tables and the like, but it is easier to catch because of the exploding table count. Authorization isn't as easy either, so you'll want to give that some thought before you jump in.
Those were amazing!

the resolution independent illustrations.

Aren't those images kinda exact opposite of that? Because output image depends entirely on the resolution.
Learn Angular 2 with TypeScript
Fun games-walkthrough...
You mean apart from their financial and personal incentives? No, not much else. I'm sorry, at some part you draw a line. My line is disparaging the clock that's not even right twice a day isn't considered ad hominem.

Same reason my source about racial discrimination isn't Stormfront, and my source about startups isn't Vox.

Also I wouldn't take what Breitbart has to say about sexist issues at face value either. I'm expecting you to be able to learn that soon enough, I mean you'd give me the same treatment if I shoved a bunch of Daily Mail articles at you. And rightly so.
My Ticketmaster job was in the CIA.

They probably deny it.

I can do miracles. That should answer any questions.

Jean Claude did Pascal account stuff.

I worked on the Report Generator. I converted reports fro vax asm to Pascal. I wrote MOPREP. I did the expression evaluator for REPGEN ands the formatting language, interpreter and editor.

I did the FANTM barcode reader networking firmware.
A collection of cartoons
Lave means to make in Danish
Thanks to you!

Your languages are great (aardappel, Amiga E...).
Show HN: Babylon – A JavaScript parser from the makers of Babel
3 Solutions to Play MKV on Mac OS X(El Capitan, Yosemite)
Teaching kids philosophy makes them smarter in math and English
Stackoverflow is down
Malware hijacks big four Australian banks' apps steals two-factor SMS codes
WeWork raised $430 million from Chinese investors; Valuation Soars to $16B
AlphaGo beats Lee Sedol again in match 2 of 5
The Fortran Whetstone programs were the first general-purpose benchmarks
$5 AutoPilotCash System
AlphaGo wins the second game against Lee Sedol
Hybrid app developers inclined more towards AngularJS for more effective results
Forget the Elevator Speech – Just Press the Button
Exciting match with top notch commentary. I'm rooting for a sweep of the series.
There is no scientific definition of quality, so this can't happens (even if there is a easy ascertainment of garbage). Google is used to confuse quality and popularity, so maybe we will end with the more popular texts, ideas, beliefs, etc. on the top.
Yeah, I had been doing that with other numbers, but somehow didn't trigger for that one. Must have been the timing pressure.
The Long Slow Death of Twitter
> which does have some outright admissions

Did you mean omissions?
I want to see Contra in this one. Particularly the scenes that try to approximate a FPS.