skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our cat is a pretty good hunter - normally one dead mouse/baby rabbit/vole/bird per day and he leaves the chickens alone.

He did pounce on one once by jumping on it off the bonnet of my wife's car, but soon got off it. I think it was more for fun than a serious attempt.
Here's one from the book The Art of UNIX Programming[0]: "The Unix philosophy is bottom-up and not top-down. It is pragmatic and grounded in experience."

[0] http://www.amazon.com/UNIX-Programming-Addison-Wesley-Profes...
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Depends what you mean by short amount of time. Depending on the strength selected with bcrypt, it can easily take a second to check a hash. On a 30m password database, this will take a year on one machine to check just who is using "monkey" as a password.
'State of Surveillance' with Edward Snowden and Shane Smith
Awesome!
Hope sooner then later we will see better PyPy adoption.
When do you expect working on CPython3 C-API compatibility?
It is easy to introduce different measure which will make deep learning fail and which will improve the state of the art and humanness significantly. They are: 1) Learning from small amount of examples, make training database very small with 3-4 pictures by class. 2) Learning across classes. Train on evening pictures and learn to recognize daylight. Train on direct sunlight and learn to recognize on side light. 3) Learning of entities. Train on entity in white and learn to recognize a combined picture. Deep learning community intentionally do not consider these tasks, they prefer to increase the training data size to the limit only huge corporation could afford doing a research.
why the heck is 9111961 and 9-11-1961 such a popular password? botfarm?
I used this to automate my unemployment benefits, no joke. You have to keep reporting hours (every week I think), so I just set this up and run it, the closest thing I get to having a piece of software that makes money #sosad
I think Graham's definition aligns much better with general usage of the word than a definition that would make the new ice cream stand at the corner a startup.
My First Amazon Echo App
wouldn't the slowness of bcrpyt be a hindrance enough? Of course rate limiting is a much greater barrier, but I thought the whole point of using bcrypt is that its naturally slow and prevents checking several passwords in a short time
فوضي المطبطات في قري شرق النيل
"Do free work"
"Negotiate after you’ve started"

Terrible advices, right there.
I think the entrepreneur failed to assess why it had to be him to solve the market problem and give birth to the company.

Sometimes it's not necessary to assess this because you are compelled to act and you can't stop.

In this case I think had he asked this hard question sooner he would have found his heart wasn't in it. Either way dropping it was the right thing to do.

In comparison my 'why' for the thing I'm working on makes my soul burn and is a limitless well of determination.

Call it 'Conviction/Opportunity' pull.
Actually, they aren't the same. Payroll debit cards are protected by certain provisions that don't apply to GPR (general purpose reloadable) debit cards. Thankfully they have fewer predatory fees and it's required that 100% of the pay amount is put on the card. They can still be subject to very high ATM fees, and possibly inactivity fees (since the provider doesn't earn any interchange fees if the card isn't swiped. I can't recall all the details but I looked into implementing both versions at a previous job.
Please Don't Become Anything, Especially Not a Programmer (2012)
> This is not an obvious jump or foregone conclusion.

You said it yourself it's unavoidable. I'm not advocating for withholding, I'm just baffled by the call for sustainability when it isn't.

You can't grow 50kg of continuous meat consumption in your backyard - that's something only industry can do. One has to wait for the chickens to grown and then at one moment in time consume them.

"white mans burden" - is this the main argument for everything? from white guilt to whatever?

I just commented on how it won't lead to long-term sustainability. It is experimentally proven in China and plenty of federal countries of India.
> I mean, we don't rely on pixels because we usually care more about behavior than we do the actual design.

True, although for some things I do still like a visual test. Your users may be used to clicking a button that looks a certain way in a certain place, and suddenly shifting that might be worthy of requiring a change to a test. You wouldn't want all your behavioural tests done like this though.

> Maybe it makes sense to have one or two of these types of visual checks, but they should be automated so that regenerating them is easy.

I agree. Perhaps there's a nice integration between the two? If you were able to give, say, a css selector and a template image rather than just one or the other to look for you'd be able to report these errors:

* I can't find the button I was looking for, but there is something that matches the css selector [blah] that looks like this: [image] instead of [image]. Do you want to update the image in the tests? Y/N

* I can't find the css selector [blah] but the button appears here [image] with [class] and [id], do you want to update the css selector in the tests? Y/N

If the program is actually still fine then it'd be a quick auto-update, and if it's not then these bits of information are probably the first bit of debug you'd want to do anyway to figure out what broke the tests.
You're right - the request to the origin will be encrypted but not fully validated since the host header will be different. It's still an encrypted connection though which is what the OP was asking about.
Historically, Canada has always been a release valve of sorts for abuses of the US. Just look at the Vietnam war or (in a much larger sense) the underground railroad.
Is the ratio of edible-calories-to-body-weight roughly the same chickens and cows?
Greatest USB Powered Monitors
The Nordics in Context: The Creandum Exits Report
It would be hell imho. I worked 2 '9-5' jobs for a brief moment in my high school years; strawberry picking in the morning (5-14ish without break) and working in a distribution center (16-1ish with a break); that was hard, but it made a lot of money and was mind numbing so I was doing assembler in my head (ah to be young :) and writing assembly / drawing game sprites on scraps of paper in my pocket. It was ok.

Many years ago (<2000) I worked on one fulltime job remotely and then had another fulltime in the evening; that was coding; Java during the day, Delphi in the evening. That was extremely hard; no time for your brain to let up and (my pet peeve) you cannot walk during coding, wrecking for your body. Although I did sports for 1 hour in between, it didn't really help; because your mind is spinning all the time you cannot really relax. Also sometimes one job (because of the nature of programming), jobs bleed over into eachother; you will have missed a mini deadline for job 1 and then you will have to either tell them you're late or job 2 you're late; strawberry picking or distribution centers have no deadlines as such.

Offtopic;

What I took from it is that when I first worked those hours; a) it was physical work which kept my body ok (strawberry picking is hell on some people though; I didn't mind it) b) because my programming target (MSX with Z80) was completely kept in my head; all assembly instructions (I still know most of the hex codes and all assembly codes), VDP (video display proc), relevant parts of the BIOS and sound processor instructions were easily kept in my head so I could code during walking. This became impossible around the end of the 80s.

Although I do still program the MSX (and others) for fun, my personal goal is not to go back to the 80s but to make programming in my head possible again. Not sure if i'll ever get there but I will die trying.
This makes the adblocking extension feature in the iOS browser even funnier. "You can block ads on our device, as long as they are not our ads"
You're right that the host header wouldn't match but Cloudflare has an option to enable SSL to origin without checking for completely validated certificate. They call this Full rather than Strict: https://www.cloudflare.com/a/static/images/ssl/ssl.png

So you can still get an encrypted connection without a verified certificate.
Medium Is Becoming a Major Platform, for Better or Worse
Made a small bash script to do something similar: https://gist.github.com/eirikb/c189a7d8406b2897dad0e86086be1...
> Elected officials are not making big bucks in overtime dealing with extra paperwork.

The city is not the elected officials, it's the myriad workers who perform the day-to-day work. The city apparatus survives just fine even if the elected officials end up with egg on their face. Perhaps better.

> This is a really narrow minded view of the role of a politician. Their job depends upon public satisfaction. If the public is not happy with what they do, they risk losing their job.

If you screw up majorly at work, do you not risk losing your job? That's as it should be.

Wasting time and (apparently scarce) city money on propaganda and unreasonable demands seems like a good reason.

> City officials win by doing what is in the interest of the public,

You yourself point out that they win by being perceived to do that's in the interest of the public, not some hard to define "actual good".

> You're overlooking the importance of perception. Facts are nothing on their own. How people interpret them is what counts.

Enacting useless policies only helps their reelection campaign. Facts are everything, not nothing.

> Taxes permit the government to pay for [stuff]

And income is what lets a Lyft employee feed their family.

The city is already making more in tax since Uber and Lyft went in - from every taxable good and service they consume, and as trickle-down from their drivers' spending, etc. But that doesn't show up on the balance sheets with a politician's name next to it so its worthless to the people making these unreasonable demands.

> At the moment, the Austin public's perception is that fingerprinting is something that ride sharing services should do.

An idea it got from city officials why scrambled for something to do, not something useful to do.

It doesn't matter that Uber is safer than a cab, if you can't attach your name to that claim you're politically better off banning it.
>I wonder if saying that will lead investors to question his determination in the future

You could also argue that it proves his determination, if he does in fact decide to engage in a new venture.
The Bilderberg 2016 Agenda: Trump, Riots, Migrants, Brexit
How can I delete my "test" account?
Since the test content stays there, even after I signed-off from the "test" this should be a mandatory feature.
It isn't very odd, I know a lot of good programmers that are bad at math, but I also know a lot of awesome programmers that are good at math. One does not lead to the other.

That being said, when you are not good at math it is not something that is instilled in you. Probably the way you are being teached in a way that doesn't help you very much. I recommend looking at some online classes and tutorials. Once you get the hang of math it can even be pretty enjoyable!
Just listing some possibilities, different projects have different needs. Sure, for most of the cases the dynamically linked open source version works just fine.

Qt for Device Creation needs a license, that one is not available as LGPL. Of course you can use the open source Qt yourself for that, but then you'll be facing a lot of platform work to get Qt running on your device before even starting with the stuff that you actually want to build.
Use my new app!

It's a special folder.

When you put an app in the folder it will DELETE the app from your phone and store it like a symlink. When you try to open the app from the folder it will install it again for you.

Think of all the subscription money you will save!

Only $5 per month.
"Gaza is the one possibly opening to Palestine to the rest of the world, Palestine is otherwise surrounded by hostile countries. This is why the blockade is maintained."

- What exactly do you mean by Palestine? if you mean Gaza and the West Bank, then who are the hostile countries? Egypt, Jordan and Israel? Even if they are all "hostile" what do they gain by maintaining an expensive naval blockade (and providing alternative, regulated by security checks, routes, which also cost those "hostile" countries a lot of money)?

"There were have been ceasefires in 2008 and 2012 where there were no rocket attacks"
"Most rocket attacks were in reponse to an Israeli action"

- Absolute lies. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Palestinian_rocket_att..., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Palestinian_rocket_att.... I live here in the missile range. Noam Chomsky, a great linguist, an "Observer" from a different continent, is not a very good historian.
Yes, I think this is what he means, that this list could have been leaked from some "bot controller" server/network. Or maybe the bot network wants to quit and is selling their assets.

This would be coherent with Twitter denying a breach, these would be accounts hacked at some point of the past (and some purposefully generated) and added to the bot network database.
Thanks you for that link, it was a fascinating read.
I had a terrible time figuring this out too, because the mobile app offers it and provides no feedback as to why it never succeeds. The reason is that Twitter only supports a very limited number of mobile carrier networks. Here's the support page listing them and you can see there are none for Germany: https://support.twitter.com/articles/20170024?lang=de#

All I can suggest is to keep trying every few months. I have been trying for years. My carrier still isn't listed but it finally started working about two weeks ago for me (I'm not in Germany though). Now I have to hope it keeps working with my still unlisted carrier or I risk getting locked out of my account. At least the bad guys are locked out too...
If you like Neal Stephenson, yes. If you dislike Neal Stephenson, probably not. If neither of the above, could go either way.
Shopping Cart plugin 1.9
heartharena.com there you go
There's a total number of hours of work needed to build something, but they don't all have to be put in by one person. It might be one person doing 70 hours a week, but equally it can be two people doing 35 hours each (probably more like 40 hours actually to account for comms, but still, not even close to 70). The hard part is finding someone who can do the role.
What does it mean? I'm curious as to what the subtext of something like that really is. Will it also mean that local manufacturers there would be more likely to try and pass off something non-genuine to westerners?
Whats the status of matpootlib nowadays? Graphs are a major major attractir/detractor
This goes to my core belief that "failing fast" is bad for entrepreneurship. It is far more rare for an initial idea to succeed than one that morphs out of original ideas. Even Facebook started out as something other than what it is now.

I have nothing against accepting failure in an idea. My first start-up failed and I had to let it go. It was really fucking hard to do that. But I tried to pivot twice before finally letting it go and I worked at it for a number of years.

The people that want us to fail fast don't have entrepreneurs best interests at heart. They're looking for quick wins and the more starts and fails they get, the better _their_ odds of something "popping".

But there's something to be said for perseverance.

I won't argue that there shouldn't be a balance, and maybe I was too hard on the OP, but it sounded to me like he needed to step away and think about it, not just let it go.

But I guess we have to defer to his judgment since it was his idea.

I just really don't like fail fast mentality.
Yeah, this is pretty exciting for me. I've been using Fi since Republic became nearly unusable about nine months back. I have a 50-something hour drive coming up later this month, and before this happened I was planning on buying a month of Verizon prepaid so I could call people while I drove. Now I should be able to avoid all the inconvenience of having a different number for a month!
To be fair, that draft involved:

A.) The 7'+ guy - because being able to chew gum and walk at the same time is rare at that height, and deserving of a number 2 pick - see Sam Bowie in 1984, over MJ.

B.) Minnesota inexplicably picking two point guards back-to-back. Dumb, dysfunctional teams frequently make poor draft decisions.

C.) All six players were drafted into the Western Conference, which has been consistently more talented and more competitive than the East since Jordan retired the second time. Tyreke Evans could probably have gotten a couple All-Star nods in the East - after all, he did win Rookie of the Year, gunning for an awful Kings team.

D.) Curry fit the archetype of the mid-major/small school high-usage gunner coming into the draft. He put up incredible numbers, but against second and third-tier competition, as pretty much the only scoring option on his teams. This doesn't often translate to the NBA level. See Jimmer Fredette, or Adam Morrison, or Doug McDermott.
I wasn't name-calling, I was describing. I'm a socialist and a European. The government of France is literally the socialist party.
> 1) Are you the people you are reaching out to “warm contacts”? By that I mean is there someone you know who knows them? If not you may want to try to start with people you already know.

So, people with already a well developed social capital are doing better of people without it. News at 11.

The point is that having this "social capital" is not neutral or random.
Raising cows for meat is not an option in a very large part of the developing world - India - because of religious reasons.

(And it is also illegal in most of the states here in India)
wtf is "pico process" and "pico driver"?
Why not use one of the newer phones? I've had the 6p (Huawei) since release, and it's pretty nice (although I wish I'd gotten 5x (LG) and waited a while to save money.) The 6p has been aggressively discounted the past few weeks, and I imagine the 5x is in the same boat.
تور کیش ویژه هتل های تاپ ورود ۲۲ خرداد – نیمه اول ماه رمضان ۹۵
When will H.265 dominate the market?
Thank you. I'm glad it meant something to you. TO tell the truth I was a mess the first week after deciding to shut down. No matter how many ways I could "prove" to my self I was doing the right thing, it still felt horrible.

I'm better now, and this discussion on HN -- even those who disagree with me -- really helps.
This approach won't always work. On some boards applying enough power to bring up the SPI will also power enough connected logic that it'll start generating SPI traffic and your read attempts will fail. On some boards the capacitance of unpowered logic will leave you miserable. It's definitely worth trying this as a first step in dumping SPI, but you need to be prepared to remove the chip and re-dump it. Also bear in mind that these things really aren't designed for multiple attach/detach cycles, so unless you want an IC with fewer legs than it started with you shouldn't plan on being able to repeatedly remove and reflash it without adding some sort of removable setup - sockets may not be practical for multiple reasons, but you might be able to get away with soldering a header onto the pads and then jumpering the chip onto that. But as a fallback: dump the chip after you remove it the first time, keep hold of that dump and buy some compatible parts that you can swap in if you kill it.
Doesn't EVE Online scratch that itch for you?
It's not about time or money. It's about wasting time on something while you're not motivated anymore because you know it will fail 99% sure. If you can't commit to it, you make that 100%.
Or, in summary, "Uninterruptable power supply is actually interrupted."
How to combine comics and marketing in a blog post
I'm sure most libraries have them in storage, but perhaps not handily available and they quite possibly won't allow you to take them home. Honestly, if they're easily available on Ebay, that's probably the best solution, if for no other reason than that you'll get to read them in your favorite chair with a glass of wine.
Really, only on HN and other "startup forums". Anywhere else... well, do you think even an ice cream stand is immediately a viable, profitable business? Usually not. The space between "having a registered company" and "actually in the black and stable" is a startup.
Users mean well. Basically, they want to be part of the process. They are trying to help you solve the problem. It's way too easy to fall into the "If we just had this one feature" trap. Sales staff love coming up with feature requests and the developers love having something they can sink their teeth into.

It feels like progress, but it's not.
This could do well with a [2015] in the title, please?

Not because it's old and shouldn't be (re-)posted, but to clarify that it might have been here before. I know I've seen it somewhere earlier, and my guess would be HN.
Can you imagine if they were to release this as open technology?
I consider deep networks as experiments. People try incrementally different models , and the results keep getting better. At some point the theory behind them will advance to the point where we can analytically describe them.
There's probably a major morale hit if you get thrown into training ("Oh actually you're not useful to us right now, go back to square 1"). Also now you're running a retraining program, which can be hard.

Now I think that if you're a large company, having this venue open, and letting basically anyone apply for retraining to another skill set is a good idea. But I think it's not obvious to execute, and involves a lot of risk.
LinkedIn Cards – MissingFeaturesSeries
yes, a mud version of elite could be quite interesting and without the expense of aaa level graphics.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/wsl/2016/05/23/pico-process...
The Fucking Open Web
He is upset at monoculture in research.

Remember that throughout the eighties/nineties ANN classifier performance was as underwhelming as other approaches or even worse at many tasks. Now it reached a local optimum and all other approaches are being discarded.
Rakuten to open marketplace in India by 2017, hires India head
> it can easily take a second to check a hash

On what hardware?
Although they're out of date now, captain duck's tutorials on youtube demystify the entire thing a great deal. And most of the core concepts haven't changed much since he made the tutorials.

Believe it or not once you "get" the interface it's really not all that bad. There's one or two incredibly annoying intracacies - but get the lazy newb pack with dwarf therapist and you'll be in for an easier time.
What exactly are you asking here? I read it as saying the 2FA somehow "leaks", but that doesn't make sense, so I think I've misunderstood you.
Whole program dead code elimination for Ocaml
> It is strange that most
...

In addition to that, not every publicly funded school provide these publicly funded software packages freely for public use, hoping by keeping them private to exploit their "business value" somehow. At least in this part of Europe.
Черное вязаное платье Нежность – MoeVjazanie
For those wondering what the "severe weather" was:

* http://www.smh.com.au/national/australias-wild-weather-sydne...

* http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-06-07/sydney-weather-storm-d...

* http://www.sbs.com.au/news/gallery/pictures-wild-weather-sav...
Congratulations. You've made Kafka proud! :)