skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
8-Bit and '8 Bitish' Graphics [video]
I wonder if anyone here is running linux on a Microsoft surface book :) ( It seems like a good piece of hardware )
Did they not find the source of the signal last year?

http://phenomena.nationalgeographic.com/2015/04/10/rogue-mic...
11 Deep Learning Articles, Tutorials and Resources
That's really cool. Kotaku ran an article <a year ago about the licensing issues around No One Lives Forever and how it would probably never make it to Steam; I'm surprised they never mentioned that the source code has been available for 4 years, buildable by anyone.
That's not all. I think you have to pay an additional fee if your assets are >2M...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/youd-have-to...

I'm not planning on leaving or have assets in the range. It seems like kind of a ripoff though.
Docker Swarm and Docker Network Overlay and Traefik
Your blog is down :/
Snaps. Secure, transactional packages in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
Farm to Table means the restaurant has vertical integration and quality control from farm to table.
Practical Unix Manuals - mdoc: structure, style, and composition
Your software sucks
no, you can't.

PC bullies are nothing more than just that. impotent bullies. they have no power and have no law behind them.

if I want to call someone a goat fucker, be it leader of a country or the guy next door, I can do so without fear of prosecution.
I'd wager the gross value is too low to be worth the effort of going out there. I'm assuming a basic income for these rural Kenyans would be a very small amount in USD.
I bought with Redfin and my agent was fantastic. She worked much harder to close deals than did the full-commission agents working the sales (we made offers on two properties before closing on the third.)

However Redfin is not for you if you want an agent driving you around, suggesting "maybe you should look at this house," giving you inside tips like "oh, my friend at another brokerage has a great house that will be listed tomorrow," etc. Redfin is good if you don't mind driving the shopping process and you just want someone to close out the deal.

I can say that I saw a lot of really crappy agents selling houses. Most agents I saw absolutely do not deserve whatever commission they get. I do not think Redfin is as good as the best traditional agent. However I do think an average Redfin agent is probably much better than an average traditional agent.
A New Map for America
I had a run of dual core machines starting in the mid 90's and moved most of my work/etc to NT around NT 3.51 (games and such were still on win9x). Knowing that one of my cores wasn't in use in 9x was a pretty strong motivator to boot back to NT. Especially for dev purposes.

That said, I too had issues with the beta's of NT 3.1. But that didn't stop us from moving all our products/etc to NT, with our first commercial sales/installs of a 32-bit clean server application in early 1994. In late '94 another company wanted us to port our wares to a high availability solaris, and I started down that path, and the project got canned when it became apparent that the HA hardware only ran an older version of sunos/solaris that didn't support threads, and our application's core was built around multithreading.
The core of the laws is much older than the BRD, they were not re-invented from scratch after the war, rather re-established, actually. The penal code goes back to 1871 for Germany as a whole and is based on the earlier Prussian penal code of 1851.
The definitions of open source are actually quite technical.

Says who? The Pope? Richard Stallman? Bernie Sanders? Some random self-appointed authority figure who goes by the name "the_af" on Hacker News?

Whose name is on the trademark application?
Your welcome. There isn't always a one size fits all answer for kids. My oldest and I joke because I call him my practice kid, sad but funny and true.

It sounds like you maybe need to get your son involved with a group activity, sport, robotics, swimming or something. My son tried sports but never excelled, tried boy scouts etc but what finally clicked for him was we got him into a robotics/programming program and he has excelled. So you have to find what works. My wife and I are very busy too and it does help that the kids have siblings, but that isn't enough to keep them happy or to prevent them from killing each other. So we get the girls into sports, art classes, drama camps/clubs and one is doing a programming camp this summer.

My wife and I generally have a busy evening and weekend schedule working on a home projects or another property or whatever. We take the kids with us and make them learn and try stuff. I always let them bring something else to do too, cause it isn't fair in my eyes for a kid to work more then play, but they need a balance of both.

In the end, there is no wrong answer except to do nothing if you recognize it is an issue. You get only one shot at molding the human being growing up in your house. You'll figure it out, the fact you are concerned and asking the question shows you want to and care to make it better. Good luck!
An authorization to prosecute is not the same as an initiation. The law requires an initiation by the foreign head of state and an authorization of the German federal government. But that's semantics anyway. You should rather ask yourself, why should this law be treated any differently than all the others? It's written into it but that's the best reason one could find.
Show Stopper is a great book. And Dave Cutler is a very unique person.

If you want to learn more about the WinNT kernel and Windows operating system in general, go no further than have a look at the compatible implementation (open source):

http://reactos.org

(similar to what Linux is to Unix, ReactOS is to WinNT series)
If you don't disable quick-charge in the BIOS/UEFI many Dell Latitude batteries get eaten up in a matter of months, especially the 9-cells. I learned the hard way. When I bought the E6420 I disabled. Original 9-cell is still good after all this time. The 1600x900 is sufficient too, I don't know how people work off of 1366x768. Cheap $10 DVD replacement tray for a second drive. Great battery life.

You can still get them refurbished from Dell, sometimes with 40-50% discounts for $250-300. Very worthwhile for a second portable.

Absolutely no issues in Debian even with the dedicated nVidia. Even the keyboard backlight works with no issues.
I am not trying to tell you how to raise your children of course but here my two cents.

I am 21 and growing up my parents also limited my siblings and I's computer time. They'd go as far as hiding the mouse or the power cords. I don't blame them BUT at the time (14-18) I used the computer to experiment with programming and it seems like my peers who did the same but had "unlimited" access to a computer had a great headstart.

So I think the time kids spend on the computer should factor in what they use it for. I'd secretly monitor their activity to determine that.
Camp Pokémon launches on Android to recruit more kids to the brand
This really isn't rocket science or difficult. Everyone thinks this is a hard-complex problem, it is not. This is a hard simple problem. (easy-hard; simple-complex)

1. Upzone SOMA district to 12 stories.

2. Remove requirement that buildings over 50yrs old in SOMA need to pass the historic building committee.
Show HN: Sshfs-open – A helper script to mount remote directories using sshfs
"only" 2 weeks to issue a security fix is actually pretty good for thick client/desktop software.

That's actually even more of a reason to migrate away from Microsoft.
I constantly see short URLs used for, e.g., Facebook links, where the URL isn't displayed anyway, but rather a preview. I abhor them, because they add a lot of time to first displayed content on mobile -- on the order of 5 seconds.

I also strongly suspect that a lot of them are being used more for analytics than URL shortening, which also annoys me to no end.
Ever Wondered How Facebook Knows Which Post Is Similar to Which?
Minecraft is the Lego, Crayons, Doom, Tag, and BBS of this generation.
U.S. Federal Source Code Policy: FSF Supports, and Urges Improvements
I can't really disagree with you there.
OCI Image Format Spec
I would research as to what cipher was used in zip files back then and see if it is currently defeatable, like RC4 or AES with bad padding, and then work through the cryptopals.com problems and see if any of this applies to the zip file.
Maybe I'm missing something, but if the URL shortening feature doesn't exist anymore, how can it be a vulnerability?

Edit: The issue would be with existing links, but it's difficult to change existing links for obvious reasons. Both MS And Google at this point have calculated that deleting existing vulnerable links would be worse than the security issues presented here.
who has more to lose if order and the fabric of society break down, those with or those without? if you already have nothing, and live in uncivilized territorty, the breakdown of order will make things worse, but marginally less so than for those isolated from the ills of poverty.

lets call a spade a spade and treat tax like what it is, a protection racket. you are protecting yourself from two things: alien invaders and zombie hoards. health care, food, housing, and, entertainment keep the hoards from destroying your logistics infrastructures and disrupting transportation routes. it also keeps them just alive enough to keep buying what you are selling. defense, police forces, and tough crime laws reduce your risk of having your factories and warehouses bombed or burned to the ground. in short, you are paying for muscle and placation, keeping the peace. (edit: forgot, you are also paying for intellectual property protection, so your inventiveness cant be cloned or repackaged.)

why should the 'rich' pay the majority of the taxes? because it benefits them the most to have low crime healthy consumers. whose problem does it end up being if the 99% are unemployed, homeless, starving, diseased, and unable to consume. whose house slash bunker is going to get broken into, the person with nothing, or the person with years of survival stockpile? why should the 'rich' pay the majority of the taxes? because they are the ones with something to lose (a business, a family, a lifestyle), worth paying to protect.

all that said, im not defending the current tax code or federal government as an efficient or effective way to put that "protection/socialorder" tax to good use.
Training: Old School vs. New School
Learned the hard way myself in pre-launch. Also, watched a friends company with $4m ARR close shop as a result of not having a vesting schedule and legal fees trying to gain back a deadbeat co-founder's equity.

Not easy to bring up in the honeymoon phase of an idea that yes, we need a vesting schedule. My experience is most of the time (CPG startups in so. Cal) my co-founders don't even know what one is. There was resistance to the education process and agreement to terms but worth it.
An "Evolving Publication" that has been updated with the fourth installment on the 14th April, 2016.
> “It’s really hard to find non-GMO produce,” Moran said.

Aside from the IP problems of patent-infringement-via-unintended-germination, I don't understand what's not to like about GMO. GMO seems like a great idea -- modern human medicine seems to include techniques that are similar to or just-short-of "GMO."

Are there any HNers who can articulate what they don't like about GMO?
As far as transit goes - if you live and work in Tel
Aviv, you can pretty much walk wherever you need.

This is a big if, as few Israelis can afford to live in Tel Aviv (we couldn't, despite earning significantly above median).

The average gross wage in Israel is 9,702.60 ils per month [1] (2277.78 Euro). According to a quick check [2] this gives a net of 8,302.57 ils per month (1948.94 Euro). A small apartment in good repair in a not-terrible part of Tel Aviv can easily cost ~6000 ils per month, before utilities.

Realistically if you work in Tel Aviv you either live in the suburbs, are in the top ~10% of wage earners, or are young and don't have a family to support (and live with roommates).

[1] http://www.tradingeconomics.com/israel/wages

[2] http://www.payway.co.il/calculator/en/bn3_form.asp
I doubt this is what PG had in mind when he brought Sam on board. Just a prediction, we will soon be wishing Sam well in his future non-YC endeavors. He's perfectly justified in strongly protecting his own investment, but using HN to vilify the opposition--not cool.
You're right about that. The same thing happened with the name "organic".

Sadly, some restaurateurs have been taking advantage of the "farm-to-table" terminology.

In France and Italy some foods and wines have AOC/DOC designations meaning that the food item's name means was produced in a geographically defined place, usually with traditional methods and NOT from some random factory in another country. There are penalties in place for people that attempt to label a product with a controlled name.

"Farm-to-table" has a different definition than AOC/DOC, but there's a lot in common in spirit.

AOC : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appellation_d%27origine_contr%...

DOC : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denominazione_di_origine_contr...
My understanding is, that they don't want to interfere in any way with the courts handle this case, but make sure that this law is not invoked again.
I am very happy with my System76 Lemur, but I definitely paid a premium for dealing with a linux focused company.
Redux tries to enforce a convention that all application state is stored in a single object (the "store") and modified using a single pure function (the "reducer"). These conventions make it easier to reason about the application's current state.

Applications behave consistently because all state is stored in a single object, so it can't be desynchronized across components. Because all updates use a single function, it becomes easy to track and respond to any state changes by applying middlewares to that function. Things are more testable because all state is available for stubbing, and because the "reducer" is a testable, pure function typically composed of many other smaller, testable pure functions.

Things like time travel become possible because of the purity of the reducing function. Since it's pure, it can't modify the old state object (technically, it can, but it's against the rules). So in theory, we can undo any state change simply by loading the old state object from where it's being stored by some kind of history middleware.
Microsoft sues US Govt over privacy
To get an idea of where to start you could check out Sirius [1] which is "an open end-to-end standalone speech and vision based intelligent personal assistant (IPA) similar to Apple’s Siri, Google’s Google Now, Microsoft’s Cortana, and Amazon’s Echo."

[1] http://sirius.clarity-lab.org/
Building more housing per se is only one of the problems.

A lot of quality of life problems will crop up as density rises. With that realization, calls for a "grand unified growth plan" and the corresponding environmental impact studies will surface. And that will take ... t .. i .. m ... e ...

The whole movement hits a wall.
Cool essay written 1930. If you get a standard income for being a citizen that gives you shelter, food, clothing, healthcare, education. You then will be working for improving the quality of those items. And there will be some people who reproduce without an economic disincentive not to. Citizenship will now be even in more demand. Workers will be motivated not out of fear of losing shelter, healthcare or food. Firing a worker will not have the responsibility of having taken food out their mouth.

We already have a population that does not work. As of Mar 2016 there are 16.6 million men age 16 to 65 not disabled not in labor force, and 28.2 million women. (44.8 m total) (from: http://www.bls.gov/webapps/legacy/cpsatab6.htm) A lot of those are probably those who gave up though.

Many though are retired or in school. In 2014 ages 55 to 64, 13.8% were retired. (http://www.bls.gov/opub/btn/volume-4/people-who-are-not-in-t...) (Note I consider home responsibilities as working as you would probably have to hire someone to do those if you didn't do them yourself). In 2014, both genders age 25 to 54, 1,479,000 were retired!
What you are forgetting is that some guys at Xamarin already went through that pain for their customers.

And if there is the need to use something that they have yet to wrap, there isn't any difference between C# and C++.

Also in Android there is the additional pain of synchronising the .NET and JAVA GCs.

C++ is a good language, except for the warts introduced due to C copy-paste compatibility.
In Germany, we have a saying, "Getroffene Hunde bellen" (A dog, when hit, will bark). If the poem had been directed at, say, Obama, he probably would have been like, "whatever, I don't give a four-letter-word", and the whole thing would have been properly ignored by pretty much everyone.

The fact that Erdogan goes apoplectic instead and is all like "off with his head" is really telling more about Erdogan's ego problem than about the German legal system or the media.

I think I learnt in elementary school to not let somebody else provoke me like that. I have been told time and again that I am kind of naive, but I had somehow assumed that a head of state would have managed that. It seems that people never learn that the best way to deal with this would have been the line Jeff Bridges gave in the Big Lebowski, when a character named Jesus essentiallly goes on a rant: "Yeah, well, that's just, like, your opinion, man".
It would be reasonable to offer the option when you hit the "share" button. I would assume people who care about privacy but are sharing with non-Google people would like the ability to add a shared password to the map.
I have wondered many times, so let me just ask it, Why not platform providers like Microsoft, Google or Apple are also secure certificate providers ? Is not will it be immensely easier for both party ?
I'm using localtunnel for the time being to develop fast but I'm sure Lets Encrypt would work for the webhook.
Slander/libel are about the country of the alleged infringement. As with other torts the person allegedly damaged doesn't need to be present otherwise it would be easy to just cross a border to avoid prosecution.

Indeed I didn't realise initially but the German statute includes a law particularly protecting foreign heads of state.
I listened to an interview with Alton Brown where he was talking about how much he hates the term "farm to table" because of its meaninglessness.

He said "there should at the very least be a sink between farm and table."
Furthermore, some trees send down deep taproots, while others create a fibrous net of volume-filling roots, while others spread as widely as possible closer to the surface.

Many of the trees in architecture visualizations are like Minecraft trees. The have no roots at all. Only the aboveground portion of the tree even exists.
The official Redux answer way is to use app state for everything. See libraries like https://github.com/erikras/redux-form which move all the field state into your app state. Personally I break that rule when I know I can. The only other state I can think of is animation state - but using css transition animations has just worked out for me so far.
The original PINs were sent in the mail and in order to retrieve it you had to fill in the AGI from the previous year's return, not those credit-bureau challenge/response questions. It seems they created some vulnerability there, but it wasn't always like that.
Skyrim and Starcraft 2 are recent examples with huge mod scenes. They are arguably far less flexible than Half-Life, but subjectively mods like Requiem can completely change the style of game-play. Hell, Requiem is a few hundred MB's.

IMO, the real shift is you don't need to mod an existing game to make significantly different games. Further, AAA games are simply huge now so it's hard for a small group to change everything.
When was the last time openness as a technical issue was addressed at the level of the President?
Because it allows for personal judgment by the german federal government WITHOUT sidestepping the law.
Maybe I'm just used to living in older houses, but doesn't the thought of having your expensive phone plugged into the grid, without surge suppression, fill you with dread?
don't forget the soundtrack.
In my area, I see some chefs at the weekly farmer's market buying meat, fish, and produce directly from local farmers. To me, that is 'farm to table'. Anything else is questionable, but could be.

I believe buying from wholesale distributors would be the opposite of farm to table.
there are plenty of them here in NY. or, they'll ban before/after the busy period. you can't just buy a $3 cup and sit all day at a table that's costing the operator $10/day to lease. It's also really obnoxious, it makes a place seem boring when people are sitting around anti-socially with their laptops pretending to be studying.

It's a pretty unique American thing -- you can't just sit quietly, you have to always seem busy -- kind of like eating lunch alone.
This is super common. My wife and I live in Sonoma County. She operates a floral design business where she only sources locally grown flowers. To our frustration many of her competitors also claim to use local flowers. However, my wife knows nearly all of the local flower growers personally and they tell her that these same competitors give them very little to no business. Instead they buy nearly all of their flowers from the SF flower market which in turn gets most of it's flowers from South America. It's amazing how many businesses have no problem flat out lying to their customers.
Visited the page and ran this in the console:

$("code.locked").after($("<code class=\"locked\">I circumvent you!</code>")).remove()

Clearly this doesn't prevent scripts from changing it, nor does it prevent users from deleting the locked elements and replacing it with something else.

What's the point of this cat and mouse game?
AbiWord is my favorite word processor. It was so much less bloated than any other graphical option. I wrote pretty much all of my papers in college with it. It reminded me of my previous favorite from my youth: Claris Word.

Glad to see it's still alive. Updating to C++11 should make it a lot more appealing for new contributors.
You're gonna have to explain how they're not the ones to blame when they're the ones that own the project. As in, they're literally the ones who make the decision to do this.
It is true, we simply do need more units. And any way can seem like the way to go.

But aren't these suggestions a bit like in the late 90s when you would just add more beefy servers to a really slow web site? Even if these ideas would add the required 100,000 units to the market, how do you deal with the politics of making these two changes happen?

The housing shortage / underbuilding crisis is actually a wicked problem. Before throwing solutions onto the wall, we should understand its beastly nature better.
Just curious... how do you trim/prune trees on the sides of skyscrapers? Seems like a ton of building maintenance that probably uses a lot of diesel fuel...
That would be a good Google dork for finding soft targets. Combine a search for the jQuery Lock plugin and PHP extensions and fire SQL injections at all forms on it.
Having switched to windows 10 after using OSX and Linux primarily for the past 10 years or so, I have to say its been fine for me. The UI is simple: hit the windows key and type the name of the program you want to launch. Switch virtual desktops with ctrl+win left/right. Snap windows to the left or right with win+left/right. And now, its actually usable for dev with the subsystem for linux feature.

Oh and by the way games just work, chrome just works, spotify just works, intellij just works and all of this can be installed from the cli with chocolatey.
Yeah, just yesterday I ran into an image that I couldn't right click and save and so I just grabbed the src href out of the source.