skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Frankly, that does seem like the sort of response a parent might give their child when they do something wrong.

To me, it sounds like normal, human communication.

I'm not surprised it's also used in parenting.

I'd rather work in an environment where this style of communication is encouraged (as opposed to the response the author got) - wouldn't you?
I want my 5 minutes back please.
Sensitive people enjoy being outraged.
Try NodeJS. It will be a good addition to your resume. Your employer should train or pay you the training on ASP.net Core
I'm trying to build a threat intel platform to gather data on threats delivered via spam.
The argument made to me by a coworker (for why we should squish + rebase all PRs before merging) was that it makes it easier to use `git bisect` -- which is basically a binary search for Where a Bug was Added.

In practice, I've never done this. I think it's that I work on a smaller codebase, or that I am 1/3 to 1/2 of the developers, and so it nearly always has seemed easier to read the code + tests, and poke at values in a debugger, than to use binary bug search. If I were on a larger team, or a larger project, `git bisect` might be more useful.
> Yes, code review is an invaluable part of the git history. It explains why you made the decisions you made.

This is interesting - even places I've worked that have cared about commit messages have been pretty happy with the entirely content-free "Fixes from code review."

Do you summarise code review discussions in the commit messages?
Basically, this ruling makes it dangerous to post exterior photographs on the web for free public access, at least in Sweden.

So where's the boundary of acceptability, then? Can one publish a book of photographs? Are illustrated tourist guidebooks of Stockholm now contraband? Can one share photographic prints with friends?

Would it not also have to apply to other representations, such as sketches, watercolors, and descriptive prose?

What about photographs that are not in perfect focus?
I don't have any data to back up my anecdote, but here in Austin, Lyft seems to be much more popular than Uber, and both are more popular than taxis.

My friends and I all prefer Lyft as riders. This is due to equal if not higher availability, and limited surge pricing compared to Uber. Drivers have been pretty friendly as well.

I always ask the driver if they drive for both, and which they prefer. Every driver I've had has preferred Lyft due to it giving more back money back to the driver, a strong driver community, and simpler onboarding process.

Some of this could be due to city culture, where Austin seems to line up much more with Lyft's character than New York.
It is killing me that you didn't rename Signal to Axolotl.
This guy wouldn't last a day in a construction site. Assertive speech isn't necessarily hurtful speech.
The Magpie Developer (2008)
What's wrong with that person's username?
Amazon free game engine gains mobile support
Adult supervision doens't necessarily mean grey hairs it means having common sense and Emotional Inteligence - look at the new MS CEO badly screwing up answering a softball q at an internal company meeting.

I bet after that MS share holders though damn we should have hired Mulally.
Does anyone know if WhatsApp still stores your master key? I assume you can still reset your password.

If so, kind of makes you wonder what you really buy by adding the axolotl protocol. Thoughts?
"They’ve increased 38 percent in Seattle, 12 percent in Austin and 6 percent in Phoenix."

The article names the usual suspects for engineer emigrants (Austin, Portland, strangely no mention of NYC or Raleigh RTP), but why are people moving to Phoenix? Isn't living in the less sexy areas of South Bay (Sunnyvale, Milpitas, South San Jose) pretty much on par with urban life in Phoenix?
It will. There is no need to change the nameservers of the domain for Github/Gitlab.
>It's because we've been given sugary shit en masse for decades.

For weeks. It only takes a few weeks for your sense of taste to adjust to a change in diet.
Same in Denver. Realtor told me 1/4 of properties don't make the MLS, they're bought with cash before they can get listed.
Too bad the city of Charlotte was the city that passed the law in the first place. So you're taking a stand against NC by hurting Charlotte who was just screwed over by the state gov too.
Northeastern researchers unlock details of Uber’s surge pricing
There may be a cultural aspect, too. When I was a kid, taxis were for rich people or businessmen. Even if I can afford it now, it just feels like an extravagance to take a taxi. Of course, the lack of price transparency means this bias is never going to be eroded. In my mind, a taxi is going to cost $50 for even the shortest trip, and so I never even bother.
http://www.thegazette.com/2012/07/28/some-iowa-farmers-turni...
OMATA One: Analog GPS Speedometer
It seems to be full of people who want to be near art and "cool" people. Unfortunately tech doesn't find a way to pay those creators of culture anything. If anything, the focus is on finding ways to make everything free. So tech moves in, enjoys the presence of creative culture they refuse to fund, but ultimately inflates real estate so much they drive that creative culture away. Rinse and repeat.

If art and culture are so valuable to us why are those who create these things so poor? Why do people cringe at buying an album for $9 but then spend $11 on a coffee and a biscuit?
And that's what we get when simple possession of an image is a statutory crime with no means rea.

I can watch videos of people getting killed on reddit. I can watch rape videos. I can even watch videos of horrific crimes....

But how dare I watch someone under 18 get naked through a computer. Even if that someone is myself. The worst part is that, while in most other crimes, account for intentionality is considered. (Something falling in my cart while I walk out the store isn't shoplifting, yet shoving something in my pocket is.) Instead this "crime" frankly shouldn't be. It is proof a crime took place however. Its too easy to have a potential dangerous image... even from hosting a Tor gateway

Edit: at absolute minimum, there should be a mens rea requirement where possession or transmission of child pornography took place.
Title is a lie.
I thought that, too. But on the other hand if you're running your own private instance what's really the point of serving up statically generated pages from GitLab instead of just directly off your own HTTP server of choice?
38 Web Design Terms You Need to Know
Without whatsapp being open source, how do we know for sure that Facebook is not somehow storing or reading our messages?

As good as this sounds on paper, I hesitate to trust Facebook to transmit my data without wanting to peek a bit. I currently use both Whatsapp and Signal and will probably continue to do the same unless there is a way for users to verify Facebook doesn't keep a copy.
"And yes, Tesla has a history of delivering cars late and with a higher price than expected."

The article closes with a similar sentiment. I see this a lot, and I wonder where it comes from. Late, no question, but higher price? I think the Roadster may have had a price increase, but both the Model S and Model X hit their price targets. I think there's a lot of confusion because prices are sometimes quoted with the Federal tax credit (and even state credits in some cases) and sometimes without, and because the Model S 40 was discontinued pretty much immediately due to low demand.

I won't be at all shocked if the Model 3 ends up being late. But I think it's a safe bet that it will cost $35,000 as announced.
Seems unlikely if he was present and had witnesses.
How Candy Japan got credit card fraud somewhat under control
Did he or his wife benefit from this? I thought it would suck to be a creditor to a collapsed bank?
In the interest of DRY, if you search for "why use SASS" those reasons are what I'm referring to.
The solution is not to force us companies to pay tax with yet another layer of positive law, but not to tax them at all, anywhere, unless they wish to voluntarily pay taxes.
Closed source software isn't impenetrable. The idea that you need source code to evaluate security claims is mostly a meme from the 1990s.
yes but there's polygerrit project to improve that.
Interestingly, there's a still open upgrade bug from Debian 7 (with systemd) to Debian 8 which hangs the upgrade process, that similarly involves udev update.

* https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=774153

* https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=737825
Create a new domain, new site, send a link through whatsapp, see if it's pinged by their servers. That would be my first test.
GitLab can just disable that...
I do wish Lyft and Uber would just tell me to cross the street for a faster pickup. In many cases, I could even walk a couple of blocks, and from the route on the map I even know exactly where to walk. But I cannot, because the driver would still go to the original location.
Opt out of cell carrier location tracking in the UK
Thanks a lot for your hard work and keeping the project stable. The Infor CRM mobile team added grunt to our project back in July of 2013. I have probably written about a dozen plugins and custom tasks internally. The plugin API docs are a great resource. I love the configuration first approach with the ability to fall back to code if needed. It has really treated us well.

I also gave a presentation at our partner conference a year and a half ago on using grunt for development. Keep up the great work!
It's very rare that a transnational corporation would have their labor concentrated in a single country.
Discussion of what? That there are assholes who will give a game a negative review because there's something "gay" in it?

At what point do we just accept that there will always be assholes in private life. If we're talking about public figures with the ability and will to do harm to folk because of their asshole views, then we can/should discuss. If we had a discussion every time trolls trolled we'd have little time for anything else.
Austinite here. Analogous situation happening here, massive gentrification and home building, but still a sellers market.
Noise is really interesting. I'd hoped from the name that it might incorporate some of the ideas behind Dust[1], which attempts to hide even that there is a Dust session going on, and what the public and private keys of the recipients are. No such luck — still, it looks very interesting.

[1] http://freehaven.net/anonbib/cache/wileydust.pdf
I fear in most cases an impressive feature list wins over speed.
> hiring skilled, older employees as a strategy is not going to make or break your company.

Totally agreed that hiring skilled people isn't, on its own, going to make or break your company.

> It's just probably not relevant to the ultimate success of the company.

Disagree. Hiring is super critical. You have a limited runway. You need people who can get shit done, and while there's a bunch of skilled SV middle class Americans, there's value being left on the table:

- People outside SV are overlooked. Get a PhD from Cambridge with who just wrote a book on machine learning for the same price as an SV grad. Or someone from Warsaw (Poland has awesome CS fundamentals).

- Women are overlooked: we all have unconscious biases: I originally thought one of my go-to crypto people was a front end developer, for mostly dumb reasons, even being aware of this stuff it's hard to not do.

- Poor people are overlooked: same reasons as women. We look at stupid stuff like mannerisms and decide "that's not how a programmer sounds".

- People who don't buy into 'nerd culture' are overlooked. See above. Dress nicely and people think you're a salesperson.

- Old people who keep up to date rock. I bet 55 year old Ruby guy in this thread a) knows how to make shit on a current stack as well as a younger Ruby programmer b) brings with him a bunch of experience - not making him a better Knuth-style programmer, but making him a better get-shit-done-ship-it programmer.

Having been the oldest dude in my e.f. cohort (I'm 35), people look to me for:

a) Network arch, load balancing, Unix, regexs, other non webdev stuff.

b) decisions. I've started and failed and succeeded more often and am faster at making decisions.

c) Shipping. Telling people to get their shit out to customers even if they manually do X and Y because they haven't written the code yet.

d) node, just because I started node earlier than they did.
I remember when github adopted the Code of Conduct, it was a clear sign for me that it was time to switch. All they need now is the equivalent of Twitter's "Safety Council" to complete the SJW combo.
This is the world's smallest violin, playing just for the white people. Save the outrage for people who are actually discriminated against.
If you read the article, you would know this is not the case.
The Signal app on Android uses Google Cloud Messaging to push messages. There's no reason to think WhatsApp does this.
Rejection sucks. Decision trees make it suck less
Oh, PayPal may do whatever they want, including advocating for the violent coercion of conscientious objectors, but I won't applaud them for doing that.
> That's actually not how I read and perceive most of the negative reviews - sure, people are complaining about the SJW and gender politics content on the sidelines

Looking through some reviews myself, it did seem like there were about (very roughly) 25% of reviews that explicitly mentioned SJW or gender politics as a reason to give the game a review of 0/10. Even if that's not most of the reviews, it does strike me as high enough to comment on.
One of the big limitations of Jekyll + Github pages is you cannot use plugins..any plugins at all. If Gitlab's build process allowed for Jekyll plugins and custom domains, I may consider moving my pages there as well.
> As interesting as this story is, the author facilitated a crime for decades.

As well as committing at least one himself.

> Despite an insistent voice in my head telling me to look away, I continued to observe, bending my head farther down for a closer view.
> deliberately picked to be possible to pronounce

That only works in English, again.
Create a Serverless Dynamic DNS System with AWS Lambda
The law also bars cities from protecting LGBT rights, and bars individuals of any of the remaining protected classes for suing if they're discriminated against in the first place--effectively gutting the entire antidiscrimination law. Calling this "the bathroom bill" was a shrewd marketing move on the legislature's side, but there are some really strong reasons to condemn this bill even if you do agree with the bathroom part.
Beyond that, people keep acting like the price will never go down from the launch price, which is obviously not the case.
Great project, actually seeing some pretty interesting stuff I didn't know was available. Thanks for this
SaaStr – Is it SaaS
That would be interesting if it were in any way relevant to what HB2 were about.

* it overturns a local law regarding who can use a bathroom, and removes the ability for anyone but the state to legislate that (takes power away from cities and counties)

* it removes the ability of city and counties to enforce hiring standards on government contractors (minimum wage, discrimination practices, safety standards) in any way whatsoever.

* it effectively undoes the state employment discrimination laws for all classes of employees. You have to file discrimination charges in federal courts (of which their are fewer, have higher filing fees, and shorter windows to file under federal law).

Since you seem generally ignorant of the law, this is a good explanation :http://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/politics-government/ar...

It is particularly deplorable that they demonized transsexuals to pass the less popular/otherwise more difficult to pass portions of the bill. It was clearly just a way of threatening people in primaries if they didn't run against the bill that was passed in a highly unusual emergency session.

But... assuming you know all this now, what you propose is shameful. PayPal is under no obligation to 1) not have ethics/standards at a corporate level or 2) hire people and open facilities in a state it doesn't want to do business in. The bakers/florists can do whatever they want (and could before/after this bill), but they cannot benefit from the payroll taxes collected by NC from the PayPal employees that will now be hired elsewhere.

Shame on you for either not thinking about your argument or being dishonest. It's an important issue and should be distracted from/intentionally obfuscated.
Neither is Open Whisper Systems or the signal protocol mentioned in this blog post, but maybe this would have been too much of advertisement for a competitor.

To be fair: whatsapp mentioned it at the other two links.
How to Create a “To-Don’t” List
You pass around .NET objects instead of plaintext. Which means information you work on retains its metadata even after lots of piping, and you don't have to invent ad-hoc sed/awk-based microparsers that will break on another machine anyway (be it because of different locale or different command implementation). You operate on objects, and in the end - if you're printing to e.g. terminal - you decide how to display the data.

A simple example - equivalent of ls -la with sorting by size: Get-ChildItem | Sort-Object length. You can sort like that because each entry returned by Get-ChildItem is in fact an object. In case of files, it's an object of type System.IO.FileInfo. Some of available properties are:

Attributes Property System.IO.FileAttributes Attributes {get;set;}
CreationTime Property datetime CreationTime {get;set;}
CreationTimeUtc Property datetime CreationTimeUtc {get;set;}
Directory Property System.IO.DirectoryInfo Directory {get;}
DirectoryName Property string DirectoryName {get;}
Exists Property bool Exists {get;}
Extension Property string Extension {get;}
FullName Property string FullName {get;}
IsReadOnly Property bool IsReadOnly {get;set;}
LastAccessTime Property datetime LastAccessTime {get;set;}
LastAccessTimeUtc Property datetime LastAccessTimeUtc {get;set;}
LastWriteTime Property datetime LastWriteTime {get;set;}
LastWriteTimeUtc Property datetime LastWriteTimeUtc {get;set;}
Length Property long Length {get;}
Name Property string Name {get;}
BaseName ScriptProperty System.Object BaseName {get=if ($this.Extension.Length -gt 0){$this.Name.Re...
VersionInfo ScriptProperty System.Object VersionInfo {get=[System.Diagnostics.FileVersionInfo]::GetVer...

You can sort by any of these. And each object has even more methods available, like Delete(), Encrypt() or SetAccessControl().

Examples of formatting: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd347677.aspx.
Okay, so instead of regulation, let's empower the drivers instead. Create a new employment status in between W-2 and 1099 for ridesharing/gig economy workers who depend upon those jobs as their main source of income. Have Uber and Lyft provide them with social insurance for vehicles and personal health, either directly or through taxes.
So... this is basically a dehumidifier. Dehumidifiers typically use some sort of air cooling to reduce water below the dew point to draw water out of the air.

And that takes a lot of energy.

So what is the purpose of this device? It can't be to provide potable water to areas without it, since those same areas are likely to lack a significant source of power.

I don't mean to be overly cynical, but I feel like I'm missing something here.
bizarrely entitled to ask a person to change their own username
If they really have a reelection it is quite likely that the Pirate Party will win. That would be awesome!

https://twitter.com/joncstone/status/717337076807639040
To be fair, over 1/3 of the population live in Reykjavik so it is easier for them to go and protest the Prime Minister. Getting 8 million to Washington DC in less than a day would be a logistical nightmare.

Population of Washington DC is a bit less than 5 times that of Reykjavik, so it would be like getting 50k protesters out. Still very impressive.
Yes the chair or senior non exec should have fired HP CEO and directors should have been fired instantly over that - they where hacking into telco exectutives phones FFS.
He wasn't present. Last paragraph reads "he may now have to get rid of his computers because he can't be sure what the police did to them while he was being questioned outside his apartment"
I was actually dining out in Copenhagen with an old Icelandic friend last night. She apologized for being slightly unsocial, but simply had to follow events as they transpired. This was clearly huge back home.

Also some background. The prime minister married into money, his wife's family being extremely succesful Toyota importers and dealers. On his accession he made a clear pledge that all his financial dealings would be above board and in plain sight.
It's part of a nationwide(global?) urban renewal. Millenials and their successors are more likely to want to live in urban areas and stay single longer than their older counterparts.

This is causing rents to increase noticeably in nearly every major urban area. Couple that with relatively high pay for tech sector jobs that like to hire these younger folks and you get it even worse in SF, Seattle, etc.
Pretty much exactly what I was intending (except I'd have used a hockey analogy instead of baseball :)

Notice that many of the arguments presented here about why younger workers are favored would equally apply in more conservative professional fields, like law - it's certainly not the 50y old partners doing all-nighters on a regular basis. But there does seem to be a certain level of inter-generational respect among lawyers that is absent in tech. Why, I don't know.
For what it's worth Cloudflare does not do anything different for Tor than for regular IPs. Since those are static pages with most likely not exactly questionable content the use of Tor is probably not all that important anyways that the total number of users that might be affected would be miniscule.
Not really in this instance - the claim is that the inclusion of a transvestite character brought about negative reviews specifically about the transgender character. Multiple reviews did just that and were either exclusively about the inclusion or predominantly with a mere mention of excessive bugs next to a fair amount of text regarding the aforementioned character.

I will grant - it is certainly possible to infer from the headline that the majority of negative reviews are about the transgender character, which is certainly not the case, but I wouldn't find it incredulous if someone understood the headline to suggest that.

But the point being made is back by reviews which do exactly what the author wrote about.
Boulder as well. A buddy of mine had a hell of a time getting a condo with a mortgage. They were all bought up in cash within a day or 2.
The two are very much related. The way you learn to ignore other (random) people's validation, is by having enough validation early on from the people that really matter. If you've missed that early validation, it becomes a lot harder to build your inner validation.
Thought I'd leave it here:

https://blog.torproject.org/running-exit-node

Also, how risky would it be to host an exit node that is HTTPS only?
I tried the 16.04 cloud image today on kvm.
I'm stuck at btrfs loading...
Release date is in less than a month I expected the os to boot at least !
Definetely not production ready...
Imagine the Pirate Party to lead the polls in the USA
Great, now I really hope Telegram folks realise how much they already lost for not having open sourced their servers. Here in Brazil they've lost a huge amount of community power to Actor, which doesn't even have encryption.

Now, it's a shame Whatsapp doesn't have an open source client as well. As much as I appreciate encryption, it still looks like we're not going anywhere with a closed sourced program that is a pain in the arse to run on Linux.
This submission is a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11431108