skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm guessing it was down-voted because you keep missing the point. Yes, there are work-arounds for this scenario, but the overhead in remembering the work-arounds is the problem. He's not saying you can't do it, he's saying the problem is that you have to change your setup for edge-cases, which are actually fairly common.
If I could need to combine a find|grep right now (this is, if the directory recursion and filters of grep by itself, weren't enough, which maybe a corner case too...) I could do it like this:

while IFS= read -rd '' file; do
echo "do whatever with: $file"
grep whatever -- "$file"
done < <(find ~/whatevers -print0)

It's like natural language if you do it daily.

Will handle not only spaces, but also

new

lines

on

file

names.

Have a nice day.
It depends quite a bit on how the screen is updated. If it's like a traditional raster image, then you have to clock out each individual pixel in the image along with some blanking periods. The controller on the display is then responsible for taking that pixel data, syncing on the blanking periods, and drawing lines of pixels whenever data enable goes high.

If the eInk display doesn't use this raster model but rather an addressing model then it might be possible to support partial updates. I doubt very much that it does though.
Agree, and a model which Congress would be wise to adopt...if Congress had competent guardians at its helm. But I digress.
it is expected as they are moving from LESS to SASS.
If it meets the guidelines, this might make a good "Show HN".
Guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

Curious if there is a story behind it's development.
> Human behaviour is complex, but that doesn't mean there aren't some basic universal truths that will always help

I thought that too once, then I learned that not everyone thinks people should have access to adequate food, shelter and medical care. I've since stopped from assuming anything when dealing with humans. People never cease to amaze me in their sheer capacity to be abyssimal to each other.

(Warning, potential topic derailment lies ahead ..)
Yet another reason to improve cryptography and get everything to use it
> The last one is a palm detection issue with the touchpad, but it should to be fixed in 16.04. And if you can't wait, at least you can fix things yourself if you want.

I'm not sure if I could fix palm detection. I am certain that I could spend a lot of time trying to fix it and for me, that time would probably be better spent elsewhere.
We need Antinobel prize for disproving stuff.
It has been... See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11177438
Ad tech is broken. Here’s how newsrooms can help fix it
> I am continually shocked when I meet someone who was educated at Cambridge, but he (and she!) tell me that a women's status in Saudi Arabia is right. Or that a barbaric punishment is proper and correct as it is written in the Quran.

Here in this country we had some guys that went to Yale and managed to get control of the government and felt they had the right to torture people in secret prison camps.

Happens I guess.
what about esp8266-01. It can go to sleep mode and consumes very little power plus it has wifi built in?
> we don't need to keep car thieves on the street stealing cars

Sure, but we'd probably be better off finding something better than jail as well.
One thing I am interested in is visualizing a journey, or an average day, and considering the global view of it.

Has anyone attempted such a thing? For example, on my commute to work I might pass a security camera, tap in my smart card, pass a few more cameras, spend 50 mins on a predefined route (unless I jumped a fence which a camera would probably see me doing), etc etc.

So on the left side of the 'video', you would have me walking about doing stuff, and on the right side, you can have a google-maps overlay of what's actually happening, little pop ups 'stegosaurus buys a pack of chewing gum', etc.

The idea has been floating around in my head for a while, I don't know why or what I'd hope it would achieve, just seems like a fun way to illustrate the problem, if it even is a problem and not just a natural progression.
Not just the justice system, but society in general. If you're arbitrarily targeted by the internet outrage mob for doing or saying something they don't like, your life can be ruined without a fair due process, and the internet does not forgive even if you're innocent.
What does he mean by:
“We don’t care about oil prices—$30 or $70, they are all the same to us,”
If there weren't the surveillance state, he'd never be put into pretrial imprisonment (for which strong prior evidence that he is indeed a criminal is necessary). So thanks to the surveillance state he was handled as a criminal.
In a tangentially related topic, here's an interesting animation of location tracking of a German politician based on his phone records:

http://www.zeit.de/datenschutz/malte-spitz-data-retention

Malte Spitz sued to have his telephone provider hand over six months of his phone data. He gave it to Zeit Online who used it to create this record of where he had been.

It's probably not too surprising to many people any more, but I still find it amazing when I watch it. And it might be interesting to people who don't realize how detailed the information is. I also think the visualisation is nice.
They do provide SHA256SUMS. I guess MD5SUMS are there for legacy purposes. It is on users to stop using MD5SUMS and move to SHA256SUMS
Pypy3 is a separate project. From previous comments by the PyPy team, their customers are almost all targeting Python 2, hence Python 3 doesn’t get nearly as much attention.

Pypy3’s last release was 2.4.0 in 2014. It targets Python 3.2, which is relatively unsupported compared to Python 3.3.

Here is a recent comment by a core member of the team on future Pypy3 work: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11262150.
Might you elaborate on what version 4 does new/differently?
Might be technically required, but.. http://techcrunch.com/2014/04/10/free-will-sell-sim-cards-us...
Where do I put my passport in this SIM vending machine? :-)
We've had previous discussions on here about crows etc and I vaguely remember a story about someone who managed to start a gang fight between rival crow gangs. I wish I could find the link.
Although I kind of agree with you, I'll play the devil's-advocate: If you actually care about the file, it should have a backup that you can restore from anyway. And, depending on the file, that backup should be source-control.
Another current discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11540389
I've always wondered this but felt too embarrassed to ask, screw it. Let's say the ubuntu 16 iso is infected with some kind of malware by a 3rd party. If they have control of the file, would they not have control of the checksum displayed on the site? I can understand if the checksum is spread to other sites for cross-reference but I'm having trouble seeing why a checksum from the same location as the file you're downloading is worth anything.

Any insight?
Spotify Inks Deal with Billboard for Exclusive Chart Playlists, Content
Agile Estimation – No correlation between estimated size and actual time taken
The general accusation is that the GFW is part of China's security apparatus and that there are enough legal restrictions on selling the tools of oppression that Cisco should not have done it, even if they got away with it. Any cursory DD on who might use the GFW, and for what, would result in backing off selling it. They didn't want to look. It is very difficult to see Cisco being regulatorily and possibly criminally in the clear on building the GFW. It is directly analogous to selling the batons with which to beat protesters and being shocked, shocked! when it happens.
Sorry! 8 is for the 1-angel. With a 2-angel you can go one step beyond in each, so 16.
You cannot define a structure without it implicitly acknowledging what functionality archetype will be associated with it. For example, even in a most basic wireframe of a web app if a wireframe showed a left column about 20% wide and 100% height anyone with any experience in software will instantly assume a hierarchical menu of some design.

I would agree they aren't tightly coupled but there is definitely an association there that can't be completely separated.
Automating Power: Social Bot Interference in Global Politics
I agree the on back button. To me this is a page. When I push back I expect to return to the previous page not a different view of the same page.

That being said, this is really awesome work and will certainly come in handy! Nice job.
You can right-click on the Windows 10 flashing animated crap and remove it from the start menu.

> I don't understand how the engineers at Microsoft got to this point.

It was likely the marketeers driving the engineers.
Who’s the Michael Jordan of Computer Science?  Michael Jordan
It's the pareto principle. In this case he means "20% of the problems account for 80% of the trouble" -- albeit somwhat strangely worded.
Not about the op but I've always hated the name "mockup". Maybe it because it seems less technical than other terms used in the design process such as wireframe and prototype. I also dislike the way the word sounds. I often use alternatives like sketch or draft since they describe an output that is usually fairly short in the time frame of construction and open to future change. I hate the name mockup so much I think I may have opted to honestly not use the app Sketch if they had named themselves Mockup.
PSA: If you're running a HTTP/2 server like NGINX on the 14.04 LTS you'll want to upgrade to this release.

Google Chrome will no longer support HTTP/2 on vanilla 14.04 after May 15th [0], even if you're using the latest official upstream NGINX packages. This is because 14.04 ships with a version of OpenSSL that does not support the ALPN extension (prior to OpenSSL 1.0.2 you're limited to NPN, now deprecated). There was a bit of back-and-forth about the exact date, as the change was originally scheduled for earlier. However, Chrome decided to specifically push back the date so that there would be an Ubuntu LTS release available with the required support [1]. If you're still stuck on SPDY, that's going to be dropped too, so there's really no good reason not to simply use HTTP/2 at this point.

[0] http://blog.chromium.org/2016/02/transitioning-from-spdy-to-...

[1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=557197
Can this be used to train a model which can un-blur an image?
> to wait for a couple months while people iron out initial bugs

There's going to be a 16.04.1 release just 3 months away from the initial LTS release; I believe it is just for that.

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/TrustyTahr/ReleaseSchedule - this schedule is for 14.04, but I believe it's been the same for quite a few years already.
What about discourse?
That's what I would gather as well...sounds like, well, maybe they didn't. Or they didn't get a very good one? Tough to tell, I feel for them though.
part 1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11526923
ctrl++
I (try) to use it this way wherever practicable. There are caveats and gotchas but in general it works as expected.
Thanks. I'm using Jekyll to generate my whole website, including the cheat sheet. So it's pretty much a DIY project on top of Jekyll, using jQuery on the front-end to move DOM elements around.
Well, its a story of one man working within constraints of a certain political system. Irrespective of your overall judgement of that system, the story conveys information about the direction this man claims to want to take inside the system. It's not a fluff piece in that sense.

Those down voting: it's valuable information to know what people like that guy are thinking. You can put as much or as little weight on that information as you want but the optimal weight is unlikely to be zero
San Francisco to require solar panels on new buildings
This guy sounds like the kind of person who shouldn't be writing for Wikipedia.
The Verge on "the Real reason the EU Is Going After Google"
Opera Now Has a Totally Free and Unlimited Built-In VPN
This will serve as a great reference guide for me. Thanks for taking your time to build this.
That is hilarious, I wonder if crows have a sense of humour, sounds like they like toilet humour?
I think you might be overestimating how valuable mass surveillance is for any individual actor in the government, and perhaps the level of foresight necessary... and the amount of thought that goes into this.

" We keep on getting stuck in investigations because of SIM cards not associated to a name!"

" Well let's ban anonymous SIM cards. People should be alright handing over their name for a cell phone."

"Alrighty then, sounds good"

Things like this happen because nobody in the room mentions the drawbacks. This can mainly be a question of social status ("Why would people be afraid of the police? They help you!").

Also, some people's value systems are different...
PowerShell actually does have data structures, and that's my favorite part of it. Pipe a directory listing as an object instead of text so you can access properties directly instead of parsing text!
Personally, I don't see how today's problems are that much different. I agree we should always be looking for better solutions, but IMO, it seems better to adjust our current tools than to rewrite them.
HTML is markup and that class name is a declarative way of saying "this is 4 columns wide on phone sized screens".

I don't see the problem.
> After seeing so much press from Lady Gaga to the X Games, I got a few 101s and started deving. Got to the point I wanted to get a few boards made with it. Turns out the only way a private individual can buy a Curie chip is attached to the 101 board.

> Perplexed, I asked a representative a few days ago at a trade show why they were so scarce. It appears Intel, or rather the division responsible, isn't making the individual module available for purchase. That is unless, and I quote, "Your name is Oakley or similar".

This has been my biggest frustration with Intel. They will not sell their solder-on chips to distributors for some reason. I feel like they could make some major inroads into ARM-dominated markets if they made getting their products much easier. After all, how are you supposed to become an "Oakley" if you can;t get off the ground in the first place? Plus, if you get there on ARM chips, what is your motivation to suddenly switch to Intel once you are big enough for them to give a shit about you?
Well, typically it's more like:

.home { .twitter-area { @include grid-column(4); } }

But personally I find that to be much more of a pain in the butt to come back to a couple of months later than just applying the column classes directly to elements.
fair enough, TIL. thanks!
CBS: Our Remastered Versions of Songs Should Get New Copyright (for us)
> Oil's been bearish for a remarkable length of time.

Yes, and it's largely because of Saudi Arabia:

"Saudi Arabia has maintained a high level of oil production despite the slump in crude oil prices, arguing it needs to protect its market share in an economy in flux because of the glut of U.S. oil."

http://www.upi.com/Business_News/Energy-Industry/2015/07/13/...
> Kohs: Wikipedia is often edited by people who have an agenda.

Oh, the irony... Greg Kohs offered Wikipedia editing services for paying customers, that's why he has been blocked. Not because he's a selfless freedom fighter who's being pushed down by the man.

Makes you wonder what Full Measure News' agenda is.
You may be thinking of the famous World War Crow greentext from 4chan: http://i.imgur.com/f50IZJS.png
It won't happen overnight and it won't happen in all countries in the short term.

However, Al-Saud family was heavily financed and armed by the British during 1900 onwards. People's allegiences were divided among the Sharif of Mecca Hussain bin Ali, the House of Rashid, the Ottomans, and the Al Saud-Wahhabi alliance. It is not hard to imagine that these forces would have evolved in different ways during industrialization, post-Colonial and Cold War times.

Besides, there have been external forces at play to further or curtail the direction Saudi affairs are going in during the times of King Saud and King Faisal respectively. So it is not as if the people have necessarily chosen the kingdom system of Saudi Arabia while the West has installed democracies.

While not democratic, I think Sharif Hussain of Macca, the Ottomans, and to a lesser extent King Faisal of the Al-Saud would have moved things towards a more representative system. King Faisal's efforts brought women's education to Saudi Arabia and added a little (if only a trickle) to scientific education in some countries in Africa and Asia through student financial aid programs.

So there are various contradictory forces at play locally and globally and nothing stays constant.
I got to know zmq while doing my master thesis, I got interested in the way zmq makes complicated stuff simple. I followed the track and read a couple of your books and articles, learned about C4.1 and whole the community. I liked the way you welcome new comers and your quick replies. One feels close without even knowing you much.

The net is a better place with people like you.
At least on iPad this one is pretty good, nice size font and toggleable comment threads – https://cheeaun.github.io/hackerweb/

Looks like this – http://imgur.com/SdIaLGD
Thank you! I'm not planning a version for Bootstrap 2 and 3 at the moment simply because it's a lot of effort maintaining all the samples, so I wanted to focus all my effort on the upcoming version.
Nice to know.

I just found it faster to add the classes directly to the HTML.

But I will check how this would work with Babel+WebPack+React in the future.

I can import SASS files in JS, but they would have to be merged with the Bootstrap SASS etc.
From what I recall css class names should be semantic because they're in the html code and should relate to the content and not to its current presentation. So class="col-xs-4" is unsemantic.

Just searched for "semantic name" and found this article from 2011 that explain the subject quite well: https://css-tricks.com/semantic-class-names/
Happy to see that it uses the safe-eval library, which appears to fix code injection issues. Haven't checked that well though.
It's worth it for error-checking.
It is actually a good website with a nice community. Sure there are some spam and useless answers, but there are experienced users as well who contributing with great answers.
I agree with you.

But you will provoke people by saying things like this. I have been heavily down voted else in this thread for saying something like this

I guess it is because people have great difficulty in looking from outside their current time frame. For example, people always thing that they are living in "modern times".

We were living in modern times in the 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's, just like we are living in modern times now. People find it hard to comprehend that their times will once be old, and their beliefs and assumptions about the world obsolete, and their scientists proved wrong. It just does not occur to them.

This might be giving some kind of false belief that we know nearly all there is to know, which lead to fallacies like the parent comment. He implies we know all there is to know about the exposure to radiation.

A quote from Mark twain comes to mind.

"It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so"

Human beings should learn to be modest. How small we are, and how little we know. Then may be we will proceed with more caution and be less reckless with imposing our will upon the other living things on this planet...
I see them collapsing before they get better. They are pretending to be stronger and more important than they actually are. Their army is corrupted and can be beaten by ragtag rebels from Yemen.

The only thing aside from oil that they have is Mecca and Hajj.
Heavily downvoted comments in the right pane aren't faded as they are on the main HN site. I find that surprisingly annoying.
Here is a nice table describing all three : https://camo.githubusercontent.com/7ddc56aa95ab03ebf7194a3fa...
You're conflating collision attacks like the Flame malware with a preimage attack that would be necessary to produce a malicious Ubuntu release with the same MD5SUM.

I.e. what's "broken" about MD5 is if you have a lot of CPU time and I allow you to give me two unrelated blobs, you can craft those blobs to have the same MD5 sum.

What's not "broken" (beyond a theoretical 2^123.4 attack) with MD5 and not broken at all for SHA1 is preimage attacks. E.g. if I work for Canonical, make an Ubuntu ISO and you have to produce a malicious ISO with the same MD5 sum.

We should be considerate of collision / preimage attacks, but please don't spread FUD by conflating the two. Publishing MD5 sums for ISOs is just fine.
It also probably had to do with religion. The US was heavily religious compared to the Soviet block. And religion usually puts women in their place behind men.
I think the back button should function like clicking the X and closing the modal. Otherwise the modal stays there, I click a second time and now I'm not on your site anymore.
I'm not sure how that would work without more secrecy (FISA style courts) or compelled silence (NSLs). Before we do that, maybe we should take a moment to reevaluate the premise of state secrets, and the benefits they provide a free society.
You're getting downvoted to oblivion, but I'm old enough to remember not being able to take bash for granted. The default shell on some modern systems (OpenBSD for example) comes to mind as well. I feel this battle has mostly been lost, however.
>It's an encyclopædia which attempts to be objective

Actually that goal flew out the window years ago. Now it's an encyclopedia which attempts to be verifiable. And by "verifiable" I mean "verifiable by what some editors/higher-ups deem to be reliable sources."
World's largest commercial aircraft engine fired up for the first time
Same here.

But it somehow hurts to look at the markup later, with all the classes, etc.
If they infect at the source, yes. But if just one mirror is infected, or one of the CDN servers, the attacker may not be able to change the checksum on the official site.
Right now, how does Bootstrap compare to Foundation?
The joke is, there's a lot of problematic things on wikipedia e.g. the editor who keeps a stranglehold on the page of his guru. This article doesn't really address them, though, and make wikipedia look pretty reasonable.
I don't know that I would make all of the challenges free. probably just the level one.
If you use 14.04, you usually upgrade at the first point release to 16.04.01, not now at 16.04.00. Only 15.10 will immediately suggest an update.

Is this outdated or not applicable to servers?
There's a Wiki specifically for that purpose [1]. I had minimal problems buying Fyve (Vodafone MVNO) SIM cards two years ago, activated at the point of purchase if I remember correctly. I had to cut them to Nano SIM size myself though..

[1] http://prepaid-data-sim-card.wikia.com/wiki/Germany
Actually rc was the next generation Unix shell.

(Personally, I use ksh, which, while as bloated as bash, is bloated in more useful ways, and not so gratuitously divergent from plain sh.)
How a 19 Year-Old Founder Turned an Idea into a $20M/Year Business