skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meanwhile in Switzerland: https://produkte.migros.ch/cornatur-nuggets (tastes like chicken, has been available for 5 or more years, is more expensive than meat).
There's a new trend of putting Github links behind a Twitter/Facebook/Linkedin style icon. Jyt does this at the bottom of the page: https://github.com/LoopPerfect
I go on longs walks a lot, and a few months ago I bought a poker stick to pick up the plastic bottles I see littered everywhere. My walks are no longer purposeless, but I feel better when I come back with a garbage bag of plastic that will be recycled rather then end up in our soil and water supply.

Here's the poker stick I bought: https://www.amazon.ca/gp/aw/d/B0042SNCGA/ref=yo_ii_img?ie=UT...
I still prefer this simple single file shell script: https://github.com/lukas2511/letsencrypt.sh
I've downloaded and compiled it; It's working fine;
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11702322
First off, this is a great piece of work.

There's a number of questions that were raised in this work that the author mentions, and I'll list them here:

- What was the rationale for picking targets?
- Why does it appear that U.S. planners went for such amazing overkill?

The year provides a clue, and an important context: In the 50s, the strategy was "Massive Retaliation". WWII ended 11 years prior. The Soviets had a massive army in Eastern Europe, and the Korean War had ended only 3 years earlier, confirming many people's fears that the Soviets were willing to implement Communism by force. Given that the Western Powers had no hope of conventionally halting a Soviet attack on Europe, the plan called for an immediate escalation to nuclear weapons; which were the only credible threat to Soviet ground forces at that time.

The other important context is that while this is a full target list, it isn't a /plan/. And that was because there wasn't a plan yet. Air Force targets overlapped Navy ones, and early doctrine called for simply attacking everything should hostilities begin. This was changed in 1961 with the Single Integrated Operations Plan, which for the first time was a single plan with no only a target list, but different escalation options, assignments to various services for who struck what and when, and a much clearer rationale. It was a vast improvement over the "simply hit everything vital" days of Massive Retalitation.

On the subject of overkill, it's also useful to point out that it was not expected that all warheads would reach their targets. the ICBM was in it's infancy, and SLBMs (submarine launched) did not yet exist. The B-52 had only just entered service; the mainstay of SAC rode on the B-47. Nuclear Weapons were large, sometimes unreliable, unwieldy things. In many ways, the target list was wishful thinking.

Some good reading:
If you read only one, read this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_Integrated_Operational_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_retaliation
I asked precisely because it doesn't work for me. As far as I can tell the article is nonsense. But I wouldn't necessarily know whether I was being more or less creative, so actual evidence would trump my personal experience there.
Cheap Airport Car Parking
It's to look for changes in the routines. If your baby hasn't pooped recently, or if their eating habits change, you can see it happening, rather than trying to rely on memory which is fried at that point.

And honestly, it's also to give parents a small measure of control over what's going on. When you're a new parent, it's a confusing and difficult time, and so recording what happens lets you feel in some way like you've got a handle on things. You may be exhausted and confused, but as you write your numbers down in a little book, life goes on. It's reassuring.
I use BitChe from convivea.com
it's opensource and very performant
To continue your analogy, 1000 other potential robbers are trying to get in every day, you are virtually always on holiday or otherwise outside the house, and the window was voice-activated. The intruder said a well-known special phrase which caused it to open. The expectation is that you've checked the windows, door, lock, and any other potential openings yourself to make sure they can't be entered like that. So yes, I'd say the person who doesn't take the valuables and run is doing you a huge favor.
I've obtained a regex like this: \d\w\w\w\d++(?=\w)|(?<=\d[^\d]\w)\d++|(?<=\w\w\w\d\w\w\w\w\w\w\w\w)\w

for me this regex is bullshit!
totally useless!
> There's a few issues with this though. Take various animations such as the one on the toolbar that some Google apps have (the arrow that spins into a hamburger and back again). Easy to do if you're just loading different fragments into a Framelayout, impossible to do with activities as you reload the entire toolbar on an activity change.

I haven't even found an easy way to control the state of that animation, even if I use only one activity.
Besides gaming for about 30min per day I spend most my free time on trying out little protypes which allow me to do this. Hopefully something will come out of it.
"An example of an area where a lot of “double-counting” is taking place — St. Petersburg."

Cheers from the place, and an obligatory link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHWjlCaIrQo

Kinda glad, we have them nukes, too, you know :)
Well, I don't know about the API, but that's certainly the worst blog software ever made, requiring me to enable JavaScript and execute code in order to read some simple HTML and CSS. Why‽
"When you grew up in a country where unions are healthy and working both for the employees and for the business"

That's rarely the case with unions however.
They usually work for the interests of a select few. They harm the business, they lobby government for special benefits and protections, and they're often willing to harm employees at the bottom of the ladder (or unemployed people who are never allowed on the ladder) to benefit employees on the top and closest to the union leaders.
OmniSharp is a language service which can be used by editors such as Sublime, Atom, Vim and VS Code to provide syntax highlighting, in place suggestions, error reporting, refactoring and lots of other cool features.
It is open source and cross platform and since it is common language service across all editors, in theory you should expect same error messages and behavior regardless of what OS or editor you are developing in.
The Common Lisp Ultraspec
Alright, reading further takes us to Cling [1], which is an interactive C++ interpreter

[1] https://root.cern.ch/cling
I google for solutions all the time, does that mean I can be replaced by anybody who can type a question into a search box?
If that would be the case then, companies would not hire highly skilled developers, they would just hire people who can type.

You need to know:

* what the actual question is

* how to pick the good answer

* how to integrate the solution with what you already have

Being a good googler means you can solve almost any problem because you are able to learn the solution on the fly, which can make you more effective than people who have a lot more knowledge in their head but lack the skill to find solutions to new problems.
You can. I just bought my phone separately because Verizon wanted an extra $20 a month if I got the subsidized phone + contract, but I'd rather not have a contract.
In production assuming you're using HTTP validation you're going to end up routing the well-known ACME URL requests over to your ACME client. If you have a load balancer in front you can handle it there and keep IIS totally out of it. But you could also handle the route in IIS and make a back-end request to the ACME process in your code.

Once the well-known URL on your domain is setup to route to the ACME client, then you probably want a command line client (I like 'lego') scripted to run periodically and check which certs need refreshing. The last step is getting to certs back into IIS and bound to the specific site, which can be done in Powershell.

Overall it's fairly straightforward but will take hours to get it fully working and it does adds a few moving parts to your setup. I'd say not enough ROI if you need less than a dozen certs.
Nokia Bell Labs achieves world's first 10 Gbps symmetrical data speeds
Making Data Science Fast: Survey a GPU-Accelerated Tools [video]
It has been picked up again, from the latest salvaged source code. Has been for a number of years - http://jeskola.net/buzz/
We Have Become Exhausted Slaves in a Culture of Positivity
> When you grew up in a country where unions are healthy and working both for the employees and for the business, it is hard to see why Americans hate them so much.

Probably because most Americans (myself included) have never encountered a union that works for both the employees and the business.

My working-class father, twice, was working for a union and was forced to stop working for strikes, unpaid. My parents nearly lost their house when I was in elementary school because of it. One of those times the company actually shut down.

> You cannot talk about unions online effectively, Americans come out of the woodwork with super strange anecdotes and pro-business rhetoric.

Obviously America is more pro-business than most of Europe. But it seems odd that you define talking about something "effectively" and not being challenged on your opinions. I would argue it's hard (not impossible) to talk about unions online effectively because Europeans come out of the woodwork with super strange anecdotes and statements like a poor person disliking unions is inherently against their own self interest.
ITT: Cars should support buggy whips, says buggy whip manufacturers.

And yes, I get the arguments that this is a feature already on the phone, carriers are assholes, etc., but I've had multiple phones with this feature, and found multiple people who have phones who have this feature, and who don't care. And this was on Virgin Mobile, which on a freedom scale of 1 to Richard Stallman is a solid Steve Ballmer.
Well, d.android.com exists to showcase the core apis. They can't possibly show you how to create an app with 3rd party components on top of a single activity. Just take the bear necessities from there add your own stuff on top.
kneden is cool, but fairly buggy still. I wouldn't recommend it unless you just want to play around with it and possibly work on making it less buggy.

I believe most people use Babel to compile async/await to generators.
functionID is what's called "standard level" in the link I posted. So it should be 4 (you can also see that in the C version btw.).

I agree that the example isn't very well tested - the author probably pulled it out of some existing code and wasn't very careful.
Is Company Culture needed for an early stage startup?
Wow, I didn't know Scaruffi (I'm not in the US) and his website is amazing. Coincidentally, I found this NYT article from 2006 about his work: "The Greatest Web Site Of All Time" http://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/15/arts/15morr.html
Some of this varies on both sides as well; employers in Germany are also more consensus-oriented than those in the UK, willing to consult unions ahead of time on important decisions, have joint labor-management committees to oversee things, etc. The employers in Scandinavia even moreso, where running the workplace is almost seen as a complete partnership between the employer and the unions, who both approach it in a consensus-oriented way and don't like to make changes without the other side's buy-in.

I suspect Amazon's quite antagonistic relationship with its German unions is in part because it doesn't take a very "German" approach to them as an employer, and tries to run things in a more American-style way instead. Although German employers are not quite as consensus-oriented nowadays than they were in the 1950s-1990s period either.
Auto-install missing python modules
So does this multi-platform editor support mean that we can use the Roselyn compiler on Linux? Or is it still recommended to use Mono? How about FSharp support on Linux? Still Mono?
> I always find it amazing to hear my coworkers who make six figures moving around letters on a screen and eating catered gourmet lunches in the company cafe go on a screed about the amazingly overpaid people who teach their kids, deliver their mail, or pick up their garbage...

I think most people naturally undervalue the work of others and overvalue the work of themselves. They are underpaid, but people doing X are overpaid. So that plays directly into the public sector union stuff. A lot of people are also vehemently against the taxes they pay, so that also plays directly into anti public union rhetoric. I think those people also don't understand entirely how their tax dollars are spent. We saw that in the U.S. in the 2012 elections when President Obama talked about private companies not building the roads they drive their trucks on everyday. Rather than being logically interpreted as true and understanding that taxes get spent on infrastructure and that helps the economy, it was interpreted as the President telling private companies they weren't responsible for their company's success.

I would have guessed Canada's more liberal attitude might have caused better relations between the population and public unions, but it sounds like many of the same issues exist as they do in the U.S.
The last head of Strategic Air Command said, after retiring, that "We escaped the Cold War without a nuclear holocaust by some combination of skill, luck and divine intervention, and, I suspect, the latter in greatest proportion."
I am the owner of the blog and the creator of that 3D printed Curta. The tolerances are small -- too small for the printer actually, but I am printing them so they will allow hand fitting the parts that require a specific mechanical fit.

The forces aren't too bad unless parts are misaligned which has happened, but the easy solution is to stop turning it when it jams up. When parts are aligned well and lubricated, everything runs very well -- misalignment was my fault for overlooking a few things.
In order to obtain a good solution, it is important to provide representative examples; it is also important that such examples provide surrounding text that has not to be extracted.
We have observed that poor solutions often appear when users provide little variety in examples and no negative examples at all.
I suggest to improve the provided examples ad re-execute the solution search.
Google aims to start blocking Flash in Chrome this year
Reminded me of this Chris Burden installation I once saw:

http://www.feldmangallery.com/pages/exhsolo/exhbur79.html
I worked for UPS before going to college. It was a strong union shop, and I have decidedly different memories of it. When I slipped on a set of stairs and hurt my head, my manager immediately rushed me to the doctor and gave me the day off. The pay was good for an 18 year old without a degree, and I had full health/401k.
> the command line, which they now call the 'CLI'

"CLI" stands for "command line interface" and has been a very standard abbreviation for a very long time...
What is Corporate Social Responsibility and why is it important in marketing
Avoiding XSS Detection (payload generator and self-delete code)
Visualizing Tweets During Election Weekend
Are there any data that actually confirms there is a real pay gap for people with the same aptitude in any given professional area? In the 1st world at least?

Is that the closest study we have in this regard (http://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2016/05/gender-... for instance) shows the real pay gap to be only 1.6% and that is not accounting for any other factors than formation and work time.

That very small 1.6% can easily be explained by the higher amount of work leave time woman have for taking more sick days and for maternity (I'm not saying it's fair that woman are very slightly put back at work for maternity leave, it's clearly not, I'm just saying that the difference in the salary is very small in any case).
They also get to basically torture you for 22 days without charges.
Ghost in the Shell is a Japanese film, set in Japan with Japanese characters and you don't think casting the Japanese protagonist as Scarlet Johansson is not whitewashing?

On top of that, Paramount contracted a VFX studio which claims Paramount asked them to do some CG tests to make Johansson look more Asian. Paramount claims it was other characters and not Johansson but either way that is about as clear cut a case of whitewashing as there is.

Now if they're redoing the movie such that it is set in NYC and organizations and characters are all changed to reflect being set in NYC, it would be a little bit different, but it would it still be yet another case of Hollywood taking a story and purposefully eliminating people of color from it.
Repository: https://github.com/FRBNY-DSGE/DSGE.jl

DSGE, of course, is Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_stochastic_general_equ...
How slow is slow? I don't have a good sense of scale for this. Are we talking hundreds of nanoseconds, or microseconds, or what?
Good idea to find the last remaining three-letter non-digit domains.

A few weeks ago I wrote a whois script but my IP address got kicked soon because of ToS violation. My bad.

It's easier with this zone file: cut -f 1 se.zone | egrep "^[a-z]{3}\.se"

This lists all taken three-letter non-digit .se domains.
There are parts of downtown Atlanta that are dangerous to walk in, especially at night. The police may have thought the colleagues needed help.
Designers Respond to the New Instagram Logo with Alternatives
My father was a sheet metal worker for many years. He always described the union meetings as a bunch of drunk* old men voting down any spending on training, something that would generally benefit younger men. Even while the pension fund is underfunded and highly dependent on younger men to pay into it.

My only direct experience with a union was when I was working for a federal govt agency. This org was steadily shrinking over the years as automated systems replaced what was once a highly labor intensive process. The leaders of the org worked hard to find a place for the techs who were slowly being displaced, literally offering them paid schooling and training programs. Those who didn't pursue these offers began to feel threatened and voted to join a union of federal employees.

My wife is a teacher. The teachers union exists solely to protect teachers. She has colleagues who are terrible at their job, doing things like failing to teach math for six months. The principals of the school look into firing them and are told by HR it takes seven years to fire anyone. This is in an environment where education colleges are pumping out tons of enthusiastic fresh meat every year. Teachers unions protect the negligent and harm the young.

Does this help you to understand why I am skeptical of unions?

* Literally drunk. The meetings were in the evenings so working people could attend them. Men would get off work, start drinking and go to the meetings three hours later.
Standard Googler behavior. :-)
On AWS, you can also use https://github.com/alex/letsencrypt-aws - it works great if you're using both Route 53 and ELB. It uses the dns-01 challenge, which is out-of-band - it adds a text record to your DNS instead of needing to inject content into your server. I prefer that approach.
I do the same. I spend a lot of time sketching and mentally toying with it before I drop code. It gives me something to do on train rides and is a welcome luxury in comparison to agile.
May be a noob question, but is Linus himself review all these commits before merging to mainline? Or each section (for eg: networking) got its own owners?
But to put it in perspective, it was posted in response to a random person saying a random thing on the internet, citing nothing but what they thought that they might do if they were homeless.
Chiefless Company Rakes in More Than $100M
Hosted CI services that support any repository hosting services
I hate to be one of those people who comments on the meta-article as opposed to the article. but this is something I found really interesting.

I didn't even realize I was reading something from Happify until halfway into the article. The whole thing was very interesting, especially as a person who just turned 29. While this article isn't necessarily an advertisement, it did cause me to google Happify and see what it was about. As I did this it occurred to me: this is what "sponsored content" should be! When you see "sponsored content" on a website it doesn't have to be some trash advertisement that's made to look like the rest of the site. It could be something as good as this article!
It's interesting OVH just notified all their webhosting customers (I assume VPS & shared hosting) they encrypted all 1.5 million account control panels via Let's Encrypt
> I did not say it was in production use yet, I said it was available.

It is not available.

Two people posted links about research, neither research has even reached the prototype stage yet, never mind "available".

> as you were presented with the information and still dismiss it because being wrong upsets you

I dismissed it because it is not available. I don't understand how even in the face of evidence you still think it's available.

Do you want it so badly that you will misread things on purpose?

> and is already set to be required by law within 2 years.

Uh hu. They can require whatever they like, but if the technology doesn't exist a whole lot of good it'll do them.

What they should do (and probably are in fact doing) is fund research.

When it's available we can come back and talk, right now it's not.
Has anyone tried this on a site with multiple virtual hosts? That's where I ran into my largest issues with applying the certificates.
Facebook Cracks Down on Imposters – IVR Technology Group
I can't think of any disease where we can't come up with such examples (indicating that the same treatment can't be used in all cases).
Never heard of this before. I like it.
Oil was still quite important. One random example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Tidal_Wave

For another example, a large part of the motivation behind Japan's attack in December 1941 was the US embargo on oil exports to Japan. (The embargo in turn was motivated by Japan's rampage in China; I don't mean to imply Japan was in any way justified here, just that this was a major reason.)

As for why this particular target isn't included, I'd guess that either the lists are incomplete, it was just missed by the planners, or perhaps oil production wasn't considered to be worth targeting because the war would be over so quickly.
Agree, I think it is more that you left the door unlocked when you meant for it to be locked and the mailman opened the door to yell "Hello??" but no one was home, so he let you know the door is unlocked. :)
Source at The Telegraph: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/05/14/google-faces-...
From the video at the bottom of the post

> 20-somethings were more likely to report negative feelings and mind wandering, both are detrimental to well-being

Letting my mind wander whenever it wants, and only focus on working when I'm in the mood, has been the best thing I've done in my entire career and for my sanity. My mind is so much clearer when it is free to wander.
On AWS you can get free SSL certificates from AWS. https://aws.amazon.com/certificate-manager/
It's a great show but, also a fiction.

One would not necessarily expect that it was the actual Mr. Robot who created the website for the show. In fact I'd expect it to be a relatively junior agency.

Which would mean they've got QA & security process to match.

I'd also suspect that as an overwhelmingly awesome show that glorifies hackers, they're probably a relatively "safe" target.

I mean, we're talking the game of thrones of computer nerd shows here...
One of my favourite pastimes is walking, I do it daily. I'm also mostly thinking while doing it.
Totp is a standard protocol.there are multiple f/OS's that do it and are installable from f-droid or buildable and deployable as an apk. The method of getting the app isn't important.