skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand the question. Can you explain a bit more?
Signal?
Apple forces you if you want to get music onto your devices. But I agree. It's total shit without a single redeeming quality. Now it's just malware.
There's this idea of simulating earthquakes with explosions (possibly nuclear subterranean) in order to relieve plate movement. This should be causing mild earthquakes as opposed to catastrophical ones.

Should be tested somewhere, tho.
On the bright side, you'll have a few months of insane profit while people like me try to stockpile for the vaping apocalypse while we can.
It seems like more and more of the legal system is based on "rules" issued by unelected officials, and less based on actual laws passed by Congress.
I've been using NAT64 at home for a few years now. Most apps out there handle IPv6-only just fine, with steam and videogames being the exception.

A few older android phones had some issues, and I believe not MS product has ever worked (but these were all guests, so I didn't really bother much).

I'm amazed that this requirement is coming so late to iOS, seeing how (supposedly), apple tends so much to the quality of their apps.
> I learned English from Japanese videogames <intentional snip>

Did you set us up the bomb?
Still under testing.
While that modal does exist, Windows for some reason does not give it always-on-top status, so if you have anything fullscreen running you'll never see it. There also seems to be a limit to the number of times you're allowed to delay a reboot, though I'm not entirely sure on that.
It has everything to do with it because I'm saying that I understood, everyone understood going in, that it was not a popularity contest.

If Pinboard had no votes, we wouldn't be having this conversation. It was specifically because it had the most votes that there was any expectation that it might be chosen. But it was always Kevin's prerogative to say no, and he did. They were clear that it is an experiment, and that we would figure things out as we go. I don't see how you can accuse "changing the rules". There were no set rules.

You would be dishonest if you tried to say that Pinboard didn't initially approach this as a funny/protest entry ("Let's make YC great again"). Whether he changed later is irrelevant. Whether some voted for Pinboard because they liked it is irrelevant. Others voted for it for it in the same spirit as he entered it, and suddenly (whether he intended it or not) you have the Wonka Factory's doors open and a bunch of people finding it fun (and maybe cathartic) to act like Veruca Salt. Don't blame Kevin or Dan, blame Maciej.
This is the first version of TAuth where only server apps are in scope. Work is already underway on the solution for Mobile… Teller will need it soon for upcoming products.
I thought "The Rock" had already sorted this?
Try Vue.js frankly it has an excellent documentation.

And you'll get started in no time, no need for nodejs and zillion packages from npm, or even a cli tool and what not.

it's one file you drop into your html page. Vue.js explains clearly how you should build a Vue application and is honest about its potential limitations. There is no surprise nor magics. No IoC container forced on you if you're not into that kind of voodoo.

React is good too, I recommend either of them. I'd have recommended you Angular 1 3 years ago, now I can't, I have no idea if they'll stop developing that version at some point in time.
Microsoft no longer allows admins to block Windows Store access in Win10 Pro
Based on your considerations, if it were true, he wouldn't need to write such a confusing post for coming out and use fake block-9 signature.
Prior art in camels:
http://pix.avaxnews.com/avaxnews/dc/16/000016dc_medium.jpeg
True enough. But if it turns out that a particular type of liquid is bad, you can simply switch. Switching brands of cigarette isn't going to help you.
its always been confusing to me how the NCAA franchise got so little love and was eventually killed off. It should have been essentially the same engine but always lagged multiple years behind in functionality.
If Craig Wright did indeed purchase the supercomputer which was placed at number 17 on the list of the world's fastest supercomputers in November 2015, perhaps its sole purpose was to do a collision attack. Although as with other claims, it is uncertain whether he did buy this computer (SGI deny it was bought from them but concede that it could have been bought on the grey market[0]).

[0] http://www.zdnet.com/article/sgi-denies-links-with-alleged-b...
More like 8-12 years, if you switch a job without getting a I-140 approved and 12+, if you switch jobs and GC process gets reset for each job change.
It uses a UK phone number and supports an EU banking initiative, so I would guess so. Why is that relevant?
Wow "Peek, Poke, Byte and RAM" that was my first programming book, thanks for bringing that memory back.
I don't single Apple out (although this wasn't clear in my original comment) - there are plenty of other organisations and systems out there which are just as pernicious, and my stance is to simply not use them. Remember Sony and the rootkit stuff?

There are plenty of good alternatives out there. The price you pay for getting to use computer systems which don't betray you is the cost of learning to use Linux or BSD (these days, nothing like as painful as it used to be) and going without some "conveniences" like magical available-everywhere cloud-synced everything. In my book that's a tiny cost for the ability to keep proper control and ownership of my own shit.
At this point I am really glad I could never afford an apple product.
Something is wrong with this list.... Where's Facebook, Google, Disney, Microsoft, and all of the other major corporations that have systematically undermined and cheated the American workforce by importing cheap labor, and then laying off the fully qualified, educated, and trained Americans?
For those confused on how to add IPv6 support:

Assuming no hosting issues, when you find out your IPv6 address, simply add it as a AAAA record in your DNS entry like you would for an A record.
The solution to that problem will be AI to AI instead of AI to human, using standardized interfacing (likely one of a few big common standards, with each AI being capable of utilizing any of them) so the AI can easily understand each other.

In the next ten years there will be a large battle - which will play out on HN daily - over the AI to AI standards; it'll remind older developers of the XML / JSON days.
Password Day
> benefits all other businesses in the area

Generally, but not always the case.

I lived in Redmond for ~5 years and saw a ton of small businesses close up shop since they couldn't afford to keep pace with market prices for leases/etc.

Heck we got our lease on our apartment terminated "early"(~2 month lead time) and the 1br/1ba was turned into a 300k condo. No way we could swing that price at the time(and it was crazy in retrospect). So we also moved out of the area.
Dies this mean that once the deadline approaches all apps that are no longer maintained will be removed? Even if they work fine (minus IPv6 support)?
GM, Lyft to Test Self-Driving Electric Taxis Within a Year
I'd also recommend Telegram.

Whether or not secret (end-to-end encrypted) chats are implemented is up to the client's author.

Not having secret chats in Telegram Desktop was a decision of the author - https://github.com/telegramdesktop/tdesktop/issues/5

They work in cutegram (qt based client. OS X, Linux, Windows, OpenBSD, Arch AUR, etc) - http://aseman.co/en/products/cutegram/

They work in the pidgin plugin (which works on all of the platforms supported by Pidgin) - https://github.com/majn/telegram-purple#readme

They also work in telegram CLI (which many bots are based on) - https://github.com/vysheng/tg
>OneDrive is horrible for backup because it doesn't keep any history of your files.

I hadn't considered that. Though a dropbox bug lost my documents and also deleted all version history. That was one reason I stopped using it.

Edit: I checked and it seems Onedrive does have version history.

> This is why I prefer Dropbox.

Dropbox is too expensive and I don't really need 1 TB :/

> Google Drive

I will not pay for any Google service. I'll use the free stuff and expect them to disappear/stop any time.
That's a very sad story, somehow resembling that of the guy's character.
How big are your files? How many megapixels? I just see that the pictures in my phone are ~4-5 megabytes big and when I download them from google.com/photos, they are just a bit under a megabyte mostly.
It's the smelting that causes most of the environmental impact.
My first language too :)
Well, in Logan, Walker, Jordan, and Horvath (2002) 40% of cases in Kentucky over a two year period did not mention violence (and the court ruling was largely insensitive to the presence or not of violence allegations).

Using the number "Domestic Violence-Related Calls for Assistance" as reference on how to scale from Kentucky to California, ~60 % of divorce cases will have no mention of violence.

(In 2004 Kentucky had 800 calls per 100 000 inhabitants and California had 500; the assumption is that number of allegations in hearings scale with the calls of assistance).

https://aifs.gov.au/publications/allegations-family-violence...

https://oag.ca.gov/crime/cjsc/stats/domestic-violence

http://www.ncdsv.org/fortcampbell/I-12_Kentucky%20DV%20Facts...

http://www.census.gov/popest/data/state/totals/2004/tables/N...
If the items on that list apply to you, then you are not "normal". At the very least, you're certainly in an unhealthy relationship.
The top ten results of "bitcoin purpose" on Google concur that in it's current implementation, in how the community and business world view and use it, Bitcoin is meant to be an electronic currency.

The FTC recognizes it as a commodity, something that can be bought and sold. In it's current incarnation, it is the equivalent of bartering with baseball cards in lieu of cash.

If your point is true, then the purpose has been abandoned for the popular and current realization of Bitcoin as a means of electronic monetary value transfer.

I personally followed development and the community from the time it was introduced. It was always pitched as an 'anonymous' electronic currency.
59 Percent of Managers Want Workers Skilled in Linux, Open Source
Can I be the first to call it .NETBSD?
I've been finding the beta 1 version of Aurelia to be quite comprehensible and do prefer it to Angular by a long shot. They're getting ready for a release candidate now and the 1.0 version will be out within a few months.
OAuth is, like much of authentication and authorization that has been well marketed, very technically flawed. It makes a big show of not trusting the recipient application with credentials, but anyone who's actually interested in stealing creds still can.

Plus it's way more complicated and has way more failure scenarios than simple password auth.

The only saving grace that I saw was that a service no longer has to store users' passwords to other systems, for persistent interaction with their data. I think this is really why people bother using it.
> Big O specifically describes the worst-case scenario, and can be used to describe the execution time required or the space used (e.g. in memory or on disk) by an algorithm.

From higher up in the article. You picked the O(N) section description to pick a nit with the whole article when it covers exactly what you want it to earlier.
Have you seen our tax code lately, or the Internal Revenue Service? Forget proprietary software. Try proprietary documents, forms, and methods of submission!
But then that is clearly wrong as per the article posted. There OP claims his songs are replaced with inferior version online.
Not sure why everyone is downvoting. You may not go on a list, but you could be targeted by the FBI if they can produce "probable cause"

http://www.thelastamericanvagabond.com/constitutional-rights...
Thank you for letting us know. Whether he's a lying asshole or not, I've learned the hard way to take someone seriously when they seem to be threatening self-harm, even if they've been insincere in the past. Someone who feels the need to lie so much isn't exactly neurotypical, and depressive thoughts with suicidal ideations often go along with such a compulsion. Better safe than sorry.

Thanks again for checking in.
sonic pi was created for this very purpose - to teach kids to code - http://sonic-pi.net/
3) Also it's a bit weird that shared lists aren't formatted like they are for the owner.
Unlikely, Apple doesn't generally remove applications from the store.
Plan a Tiffany Blue Wedding or Bridal Shower with Something Blue Party Favors
NetBSD is a very portable BSD-licensed operating system.
This is CoreCLR, the open source .NET framework from Microsoft.

Why is this important?
Programs for NetBSD can be run in a stripped down NetBSD kernel and libc (a unikernel) called rumpkernel, which can be run on any platform, including on bare metal.
It is also extremely minimal - an operating system image for nethack was a mere 4MB.

Rump can also run on any architecture that NetBSD runs on (including MIPS, VAX, m68k, as well as standard platforms like amd64 and ARM) and also on those without fully NetBSD support, but just with a functional C compiler (like RISCV).
Many people use rump as an extremely lightweight container - it can run on Linux and others.

Rump was recently used to port NetBSD audio drivers to GNU/Hurd.

Caveats: doesn't run in rump yet, but this is a big step towards it. .NET is also not self-hosting yet, and requires assemblies (CoreFX) to be cross-compiled from Linux.

The work was done almost entirely by Kamil Rytarowski, a NetBSD developer, in his free time. Good job Kamil!
That's incorrect. Check out figure 10-3 here: http://j.mp/1NkSBaF

If your App does not support IPv6 on the official rollout then you will no longer have network connectivity. If you use native platform functions you're fine. If you use unix/bsd sockets, you're in trouble.

From the backend perspective however, IPv4 will be allowed... for now. Basically what happens is the client is expected to send an IPv6 packet to the phone carrier which then will translate it to IPv4 if needed. Since many big cloud providers (like Amazon) still don't support a proper IPv6 solution this approach will likely be around for quite some time.
I'm agreeing with you. However, when you move your data into the cloud, even if the software is supposedly free, you have no ability to verify that. You also don't control when or how that critical defect is fixed.
heh. good one. i wonder when IBM will open source Z/os so I can run it on an emulator to mess around with cobol.
Too much noise - all of them opinions and speculation...too many emotions.

The fact that Gavin Andersen (and others?) met him and talked to him and then said that he is "the father of Bitcoin"... means that either Wright is a very good con artist, good enough to convince the chief scientist of the Bitcoin Foundation, or he is the real deal.

I've also watched the interview... if he is a con artist then he is also a very good actor too.. to me Wright looked like a person in deep emotional turmoil.

Compatible with what one would experience if he were holding the private key to billions of $ worth of bitcoin, while the public were pushing him to use it.
GitHub README Analyzer
In the video he claims that he is the one known by the "monkier" [sic] Satoshi Nakamoto. A very appropriate misspeak of the word "moniker".
>>> "people tend to like the smell of their own flatulence too"

speak for yourself
Fraudsters duped Ubiquiti into handing over $40M (2015)
Firefox market share decline?
Wtf? Am I missing something here? People have problems with running propriety javascript?

I don't get it. You don't have to install anything and if you're concerned about what could be in the javascript, then use incognito mode, tor, a proxy, etc.

You're going to increase the cost of web software products exponentially if devs can't use propriety javascript.
> The Dropbox app has a camera roll auto-upload feature. It's reliable, full-resolution image file backup

I know. I used to use it. It worked perfectly. I switched to Onedrive primarily because my free 48GB Dropbox expired and I got 100GB Onedrive with my new phone.
Bill could be death knell for Uber in Quebec, Canada
You're going to see a lot more of this, especially in the IoT world. PKI is becoming a requirement.
> After losing my memory,
...

Wow, so you forgot how to write code? May I ask how that happened?
Author here. This is not a new invention. This is standard TLS, and some newer things like WebCrypto brought together.
Is it simple to draw a line in JS? Like in one line of simple and straight code, yes? I mean, not adding some divs to some DOM, but actually drawing a line or circle. Drawing is simplifying things for kids.
The medieval model of the senses as transmitters
On Crowdsourcing, Mapping and Open Data for Road Safety
As an H-1B worker in Palo Alto (who also had to struggle through the ridiculous immigration process for almost two years), I'm being treated extremely well by my employer. They went out of their way to get me through the long-winded and expensive H-1B application process. I get compensated well, and I'm treated as any other valued employee.

While I recognize that a lot of ambitious and driven engineers from abroad have a similar experience to mine in the Bay Area, I'm also not blind to the fact that our situation is simply not representative of the typical H-1B worker.

The incentive structures surrounding the immigration process are not set up to effectively prevent abuse and exploitation of cheap labor. "Importing" desperate and often undereducated workers is cost-effective enough to happen at a fairly uncomfortable scale, to the detriment of the workers themselves and the industry as a whole.

Immigration is obviously complex for a whole host of reasons, and there's a lot of countries that struggle with (or outright abuse) that process. Of course, H-1B engineers in the U.S. are nowhere near as mistreated as migrant workers in many other nations — including wealthy ones — but it's still a commonly exploited system here. Those of us who have a relatively dignified experience in this mess are not near the middle of the curve.

I'm not familiar enough to know which nations get it "right", if any, but there certainly are lessons to be learned by looking elsewhere.
Where "flavor" == "additive mixture that's being aerosolized and inhaled", I think some sort of FDA approval is reasonable.
I beg to differ.
Is #6 and #7 something you've seen happen, or conjecture about what might happen if some nefarious actor manages to develop a native app that requires banking integration, gets people to download it, then gets people to plug in their banking info?
GW-BASIC (QBasic's kinda sorta ancestor) was my first programming language (well, other than Logo I suppose). I still have a soft spot for it and might not be a programmer today if I hadn't first learned on such an easy-to-grok-for-11-year-old-me language.

I've toyed with writing my own GW-BASIC interpreter for yucks (because I've never written an interpreter) but never gotten around to it. Perhaps I should... I've been meaning to learn Rust, maybe that'd be a good excuse?
4-5 hours is probably just about the upper limit for viable high traffic passenger rail. Even on the Northeast Corridor (where Amtrak makes the money that the rest of their route system loses), NY to the north and NY to the south are popular. Boston all the way to DC much less so.

For better or worse, there just isn't a lot of appetite in the US for creating new rail lines that would be money losers.

>We refer to the founders of the American Rail system as Robber Barons for many reasons, but they certainly did a good job of robbing from the system's own future as well.

Not sure what you mean by that. They built much of the rail network. It declined after WWII (i.e. long after the so-called "robber barons") because the interstates and flying took away much of the passenger traffic and made it unprofitable.
The FDA's position on tobacco products is such that they realize they will continue to exist, but they certainly don't want to incentivize their continued use and development. Of course, the high cost of the application results in regulatory capture, so this is more of a handout to the existing tobacco industry more than anything. Imperial Brands and Reynolds American both own products that are grandfathered in (Blu and Vuse respectively), and can afford the cost of the applications (especially when you consider they sell cartridges fro these products at $5 a piece for under 1ml of liquid, which is why the majority of "vapers" buy higher grade equipment and liquid in bottles - these devices are less cost effective than traditional cigarettes).
Um, there is a bit of a difference between how you use Windows and how you use iOS.

Notably, there is no real notion of long running process in iOS.
I have 100 GB space free in my Onedrive which is enough. Also, my pictures sync directly to my laptop, unlike Google photos, which shows in the website and you have to manually download them later.

Also, I cannot see my photos in Google drive at all. I have to go to google.com/photos to see or download the backed up pics. This is what my drive looks like if I click on the Google photos button on the left sidebar: https://imgur.com/wh9ONt5
I thought about not posting it as well. When I did, I double-checked myself twice to make sure I didn't post the wrong one.
gwbasic was the name when I was the kid.

Never learned it well, will always have fondest memories.
> you hire a H1B employee and they're gonna stick around for a few years. Even if the job sucks.

Can you elaborate a bit more on this? H1b's are free to change jobs. There is nothing that prevents them from doing so.
Interesting. Is there a way to bypass this and mount the phone as an ordinary filesystem, as in the old days?
I haven't used it in years and am happy never to go back. There are so many other programs out there that can manage your music.

When I want the fad-of-the-day music I will pay to stream it. Which isn't very often. We all have our guilty pleasures :)
Will the browser market be left with two big elephants soon, i.e. Chrome and IE? While I love Firefox and use it everyday, it seems there is no way to regain its popularity facing two giants ever since Google started its own Browser and got rid of Firefox.
Yes, Life in the Fast Lane Kills You
> You just burn time plugging things into (-b +- sqrt (b2-4ac)) / 2a. And you learn the wrong lesson, which is that you have to get it exactly right, rather than why that's the equation in the first place.

Once I learned how to complete the square, I decided I'd rather do that than try to remember that formula. I'm actually exaggerating when I say I "decided" - I forgot the formula so much that I was completing the square for a general quadratic equation just to remember it.

Plug-and-chug is pointless. People shouldn't be taking physics before they take calculus.
I've seen DOM manipulation in the wild for other purposes (e.g. clickjacking for sending invites to friends). Beyond that, mostly speculation, yes. But there's nothing preventing the DOM hijacking from grabbing the password right out of the <input> field. (Unless there's some HTML5 permissions on those fields that I'm unaware of, certainly possible).
The stock gallery app in my phone runs circles around the Google photos app in speed. Also, editing pics in Google photos app is a clunky, hit-or-miss affair.
What kind of hardware market are you in?
The numbers don't work out because the scale is logarithmic, and no serious seismologists appear to recommend such a thing. To avert a magnitude 8 earthquake every 100 years, you'd roughly need a magnitude 6 every year, or a magnitude 5 every three and a half days.
Forget Satoshi Nakamoto, are we sure this is the real Craig Wright?