skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair uBeam might also cause cancer, we just don't know.

Doesn't everything cause cancer?
Try disabling all of your extensions or using the “Refresh Firefox” command in about:support. These days I rarely notice a difference between the two except on extremely JavaScript-heavy sites – things like asm.js demos, not Gmail – when E10S isn't enabled and so the UI blocks.
Braw, check oot taps aff tae

http://www.taps-aff.co.uk/
Forget Facebook: Twitter Looks to Snapchat for Inspiration
This came to my mind: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Throat_microphone

Obviously for everyday, casual use that would require some design work. Maybe integrate that to jacket or shirt, if the hardware is not too expensive. Bluetooth for communications. Battery is a bit of a problem, having to constantly charge my jacket is not something I would like to do. Maybe there would be some opportunities to build it so that it would not be active all the time.

Or maybe one should actually rethink the whole concept. Maybe it would be better to just capture the vibrations from few places around the throat and then use machine learning to make sense of them instead of trying to use the traditional speech recognition.
One thing I liked so much about vscode is it's default 'VS Dark' syntax scheme, so much so I modified a copy of it for intellij which makes things a lot less jarring when jumping from one to the other.

Each release is much better than the last and the momentum behind the releases is incredible.
Not sure what your problem is. Personal use might include commuting to work, clothes for work, landlord referencing fees, overdraft fees, perhaps some basic food.
Is E10S going to replace the current model? I mean - is the plan to drop the choice when E10S is stable/works for all known scenarios?

I'm asking because I might have a bit of a problem with my tab addiction (my phone regularly reaches 60+, my laptop or desktop probable sit around 2-3 times that for weeks at a time) and I don't think that'll translate well into a process-per-tab model.

Yes, I know about bookmarks, read-later tools and that this isn't the healthiest habit.
Unless you are going to link to an actual definition, this is rude and worse, incorrect. The word "employ" is yours, not the OPs. Paying someone to work on your house doesn't violate personal use, much like paying a house cleaner or a repair person doesn't.

The OP talks about Bitcoin in their twitter bio, I wonder if the closure was related to that? I've had Australian banks close my account for Bitcoin transactions.
I don't think you can say "before mathematics" like you say before internet, art etc.
The Open Source Movement That Beat All the Incumbents
I'm from Scotland, "Scottish" sounds right to my ear in this instance.

"Scots" is a proper dialect, the one used by Burns, and is not widely spoken any more. "Scottish English", in my experience, is usually only used when distinguishing colloquial Scottish from Scots, or when discussing the various British variants of English.
> Splitting UI from content means that when a web page is devouring your computer’s processor, your tabs and buttons and menus won’t lock up too.

Well, for that particular problem, there is a much simpler solution than splitting application into two distinct processes. It's called multithreading. Moving UI into a separate thread would not only be simpler than moving it into a separate process, but also wouldn't result in 20-50% memory usage growth.
Web-vim: Experimental command based HTML page creator
Having used them both quite a bit I really cannot say that Redux is much at all like the Elm Architecture. It separates views and state machines. This works well for managing state in an application-wide sense but complicates state which is more local to your components.
I have been wondering about the AWS GPU instances. They are something like $2.60 / hour. At what point do they make sense monetarily? You can build a machine like described here for ~$5000 total. Thats not that many hours of AWS time. So if anyone is doing any long running cracking, or machine learning, does it ever make sense? I am truly curious about what people's experience has been.
> Guess why Linus is never allowing a lone female to be alone with him even for a few seconds

Just because Eric Raymond says a thing doesn't make it true.
Because C and Java are still going strong and will continue to do so...
Word choices aside, my original question is a legitimate one. How does something like this gain rank? B/c there's no way a majority of Hacker News readers saw this, read it, and thought "great article -- up vote!"
PostgreSQL 9.6 New Features with Examples [pdf]
Unicore Landing Page Creator, Website Builder Template
>All the road expansion did was let people move to ever more distant suburbs.

Yes, this is called 'induced demand.'[1] And I think that Waze may be planning its own obsolescense: once it has optimized all the streets and roads in a city, they will all be equally slow.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Induced_demand#Elasticity_of_t...
Ask HN: How do you deploy and host your static website?
We've went from using Amazon S3 (with Cloudfront) to Netlify.com, mostly due to convenient features like deploy hooks, cache invalidation and advanced redirects.

Unfortunately they've fallen short in providing sufficient support for an issue we've been facing, so we're curious to see how other people have their hosting and deploy workflow set up.
I enjoyed this - my enjoyment was doubled when I looked at the URL
Could someone running e10s load up newegg.com and see if it freezes the browser for about 30 seconds? Separating processes is supposed to mean that chrome stays responsive, but that hasn't been my experience with it.
No idea about that.

For me autocomplete works out of the box in all projects. There is also a bulb next to the file type in the bottom right corner which suggests to create a jsconfig file for you for better intellisense support. I haven't noticed any difference after creating it though. VSCode makes JS suffer able for me :P
Exactly. It is easy not to read the agreement, general terms of use, fee schedule, terms of use for your particular account or monthly revisions of these documents and then complain. How about you respect the rules for once, OP?
This Is the Biggest Reason Why Entrepreneurs Fail at Fundraising
Your phone helps Keflavik Airport give you a better travel experience
FF doesn't use process per tab. It will use one process for chrome and one for all the content rendering for all tabs.
> landlord referencing fees

How the hell is money spent on contracting a house to live in (contracting a person to reference you specifically) different to contracting a person to build a house to live in?
Cool. No way am I saying that abstract algebra is mostly useless, not at all. There's another sense for `esoteric'[2] which means hidden (or secret?) or highly specialised[0] or rare or unconventional. Which I think is what is being got at here, a sort of math-cult[1] if you will :)

[0] http://www.thefreedictionary.com/esoterica

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_esotericism

[2] http://www.thefreedictionary.com/esoteric

edit: I agree, abstract algebra is fundamental, beautiful, and essential - but in fairness, it is highly domain specific and if Rust's type system can be explained as exactly and succinctly with terms closer to home thenwe ought to give it a shot
American free speech as we know it is effectively dead with the replacement of just a couple of Supreme Court Justices.

We are that close to it being gone. 2016 is the most important year in the history of this country, I am thoroughly convinced of that.
Mobile Technology Helps Streamline Europe’s Busiest Passenger Port
Whae's Ken? ;-)
Throughout the 10K years from now on, hazardous atmospheres probably won't be an issue, because of robotics - which wasn't even an imaginable option for the most part of the last two millenia (and now we're rapidly getting good at this stuff, so I somehow doubt Qin Shi Huang's tomb would remain unexplored for long).
I wouldn't. The mid-career vacationing types tend to do better than the "go-with-the-defaults" drones, and they have some life experience to shelter bad times too.
That's what they're doing now and it's the problem, not the solution.

Multiple threads run in the same process address space. This creates security and stability issues. One website can affect the complete experience. That's exactly the problem they're trying to solve, the same way Chrome did, by using multiple processes. That way, for example, when one process misbehaves and gobbles up too much memory, the OS won't kill the entire browser but just the offending tab. (The OS won't kill individual threads.)
You could pay the $10 a month. I don't understand why people are so hesitant to pay for stuff on the internet?
Hint: Refresh for kicks.
Windows as tab groups. Some of those are quite persistent, but many are very transient and don't live longer than a dozen minutes.

There are OSes with potent window managers. Ideally tabs should even be part of the WM itself† and not be reinvented across each app††, or disappear altogether (e.g Chrome on Android, Exposé/Mission Control per app window grouping)

† possibly even allowing tabs to be a mix of apps

†† features such as pinned tabs, the defunct Firefox tab groups/overview, Vivaldi are especially egregious examples.
Yes, "record type" is probably better way of describing it. I think "row type" might be used when using record types in the context of database tables.
>[Srinivasa Ramanujan] anticipated mathematical structures that would be important to all of these more contemporary works. He lived 80 years before his time.

Isn't it fascinating to hear such impactful math from an unknown South Indian clerk who died at 32 years? Wondering what would've been possible if he had lived a full life.
Livestream of Artificial Intelligence for Social Good
Irradiated Cat-splosion. Stuff that nightmares are made of!
If you're saying that splitting UI and content into different processes is different from splitting the two up into different threads, could you explain how that is different?
I am especially interested in how it results into a 20-50% memory usage growth, especially now that memory usage by browsers is a hot topic.
Planning for your developer relations strategy
Whoops, so you did.
The parent's reasoning is meant for people who do have a "genuine interest in traveling" so I fail to see the flow.

I did say: "if you actually want to visit the world that is, and not just want it to fall on you lap while you enjoy everything else at the same time".

The observation that (advice about travelling) "might not interest those who are not interested in travelling" seems redundant to me.
It's not supported, but you can go into about:config and change dom.ipc.processCount to a number higher than one. I haven't had any trouble running at the number of hardware threads, minus one for the UI.
Loaded 2,875KB over 107 requests in 168 seconds and no visible freezing on newegg.com with e10s enabled.
You can configure Firefox to not show most toolbars, leaving only url bar with a few buttons on the same line. Make sure to click the option for small back/forwarrd
Good job OP. I personally found Eric Lippert's 6-part series (and playable Silverlight demo) on the subject fascinating. I didn't notice it referenced in your design document, so here it is.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/ericlippert/tag/shadowcasti...
Nim and Rust are some of the most exciting new languages. Unfrotunately, both don't have an AWS SDK, and that prvents me from using either at work. :(
The main issue I find with E10s (nightly user here), is on some heavy sites which requires firefox to load on a specific tab, will often get the dreaded "swirl arrow reload" animation on other open tabs until the site is loaded.
"mkdir src, put stuff in it."

"we need 4 argz"

"i fail at operators"
Third point, what if you show a horizontal stack of the events. Only one showing at the time, and the others being thin lines. Scrolling sideways would shift the view of the horizontal stack.
Custom domains for managed status pages with Runstatus
Am I right that the original programmers didn't make a lot of money on that, instead, various western corporations did?
A bit like Kalashnikov guy.
g2.8xlarge $0.7414 per Hour (linux pricing) it makes sense unless you are doing it for a "hobby", you just roll costs into each project which makes it much easier from an accounting POV :P
If you buy Spot instances you can get them for ~85% discount off normal pricing. Your spot instances can be pre-empted, of course, but for password cracking this shouldn't really matter much.
> I wonder if it will cause/is causing already a kind of antropo-"disappointment"

Just look how some religion-influenced philosophers fight to obscure the simple fact that everything humans do and even "feel" (yes, also that "feeling" of the "existence of qualia" they have) can be explained with biology and evolution.

Humanists, however, already assuming all religious ideas are created only by humans, should not even be surprised.
Try about:config
Change your
browser.sessionhistory.max_total_viewers = 5

It is a breeze.
http://kb.mozillazine.org/Browser.sessionhistory.max_total_v...
From Idea to Product with Creek Weeks
>The word "employ" is yours, not the OPs

As of writing, "pay people I'm employing" is a direct quote from the OP. I'm not weighing in on whether or not this should count as personal use, but I think you missed it in the original post.
So just me then :( I've tried it on two machines, with and without extensions installed. On my poor laptop it locked up for over a minute.
Sadly, it's not all too accurate even in Scotland.

Looking outside the window from my office in Fife (just north of the capital, Edinburgh), it's clear blue skies and hot hot sun. Ootside? "Grey as fuck".
> 168 seconds

wtf?! It loads fully loads in around 4 seconds for me (Chrome stable x64, Windows 10)
There was a period where electrolysis didn't receive much work, and then there was a second push to get it working. That's why it seems to be taking so long.

As for process-per-tab, I can't find anything official about it on the bug tracker. The problem with that option is it leads to quite high memory usage, and hides the existence of memory leaks (chrome really likes to eat my ram). We'll have to see how memory usage goes as they experiment with multiple content processes.
A lot of metals can be converted into insoluble, inert minerals that have low-to-no toxicity. Mercury can be converted to mercury (II) sulfide which is insoluble in water and has no vapor pressure.[1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_sulfide
I can't help but notice how difficult it is (still) in both Visual Studio and Visual Studio code to add syntax highlighting/intellisense features for a new language, whereas Notepad++ can do it so easily by just adding a simple XML file of commands and their parameters. I tried writing an Extension in Visual Studio for the "Scheme Programming Language" and tried to understand all of their infrastructure for it, but the complexity involved just turned me off.
Sorry, I don't mean autocomplete. I mean other editors that do not rely on a large number of keyboard shortcuts. I have never seen someone use vim quickly.
Have you looked at scheme from scratch[1]?

[1] http://peter.michaux.ca/articles/scheme-from-scratch-introdu...
I didn't mean to downplay the difficulty. I understand that despite marked/un-marked choice it's still very difficult engineering problem, but from the cultural point of view, I believe, it's safer to keep such things hidden away as possible and un-marked to avoid any attention than to hope that the future civilizations will take our advice to stay away.
The primary reason is that I search for everything instead of navigating to it on individual websites. That includes function signatures and other API stuff I need all day long.

And I don't keep windows or tabs open because they are hard to find again and start to pile up. So I open and close them a lot.

I don't use the bookmarks menu directly. I just open a new window and start typing. Either the page I'm looking for is in the auto complete or I hit enter and it goes to the search engine.

To sum it up, I have trouble remembering hierarchies and various navigation and UX ideas that web designers come up with. I have trouble visually grasping what's on a page (it's a kind of disability I always had). So instead I search.

In fact, that's also one of the great things about Firefox. Typing in its location bar lets me find other open windows and tabs. I love that.
Discovery and disclosure of vulnerabilities found in Nokogiri
Are you saying Scots aren't accurate? :)

ducks
That be the bonniest wee joke yet :)
Anything organic can be safely destroyed through careful incineration. PCBs (related to dioxins) need a really high temperate to be destroyed, but can be.
There's an alternative purely functional distributed virtual machine out there?
A Visual Guide to the New Bootstrap v4
You do have subjective experience, don't you? I mean, you don't just process external stimuli, combine them with an internal state, and generate output signals, like a program would – you can actually "feel" things and see them with "your inner eye"?

I'm not being sarcastic here. Maybe there are people that don't have subjective experience, just like there are people that can hear colors.
Fascinating and terrifying at the same time. Glad to see the article mention the more civilized cases of free speech suppression such as the Yale one, in addition to the really gruesome and macabre ones across the world. We should prevent a death by a thousand cuts if possible AND obviously do something about the brutality in other parts of the world.
Sounds like even though it's been delayed for years, Electrolysis is still not anywhere close to being ready for prime time. And it's not even a full process sandbox. How many more years are we going to wait for that?
I just don't why you consider that to be more simple...
I have sadly not seen all of Black Mirror yet. I love everything I've seen of it, and will definitely finish watching it this summer.
Woundershare Dr.Fone for Android 5.7.0 Crack Free Download
Interesting tidbits thanks for sharing
>screen real estate

That's one of my biggest complains about ff, using chrome somehow feels clean because of this.
I think you need learning for consciousness so I think you would need to write to the if-then rules as well as read from them.
> security and stability

That's shifting goalposts. GP quoted that it's about responsiveness and resource consumption. And resource consumption is obviously lower with multi-threading since more data structures can be shared.
The load time has nothing to do with Firefox or my operating system, it's a direct effect of bandwidth (mine is obviously limited). It's a content-heavy page with a huge number of requests.
Slither.io+Mods+/+Slitheriogameplay.com+v9.0
IPC is more complex than coordinating threads.
They did, they're using Ctrl+ç, which is a nice way to use an otherwise useless key for programming, but hardly memorable or ergonomic for me - I'll go and use Ctrl-Shift-T as well, which is what I use in Openbox ;)
Aye, thanks. That's what I'll do, since I also use that in OpenBox when running Linux and it's much more intuitive.
I know, but that still uses twice as much vertical space as a tabless Safari window. It's not a huge problem though.
The "VimStyle" plugin is probably the best Vi-emulation mode for VS Code right now.
The higher "awareness" of the environment and the effects of the body's actions to it can obviously be of evolutionary advantage. And the individuals whose awareness better matches the reality will obviously have advantage too.
The algorithm is called "recursive shadowcast" and has long been used in roguelike games. I once implemented a vector adaptation of this algorithm for the groundbreaking non-tile based roguelike Urban Warfare [1]

[1] https://common-lisp.net/project/lifp/uwar.htm
Is There a Recipe for Successful Startups?
RAM is cheap. Getting hacked isn't (especially when you consider ransomware these days). That's the reason Chrome is the most secure browser around, and Firefox isn't even invited to Pwn2Own anymore.

https://it.slashdot.org/story/16/02/12/034206/pwn2own-2016-w...
theranos is almost a decade and a half old. i'll just come right out and say that the FDA is a sham and I honestly wouldn't care if they Theranos didn't pay extra to have some peer reviewed paper published or adhere to the laws proposed, written, ammended and passed by people without degrees in the field.

It is a shame Theranos did some questionanable, unethical & likely illegal things. I wont hold them up as the Unicorn's gift of Zeus here, but I really could care less about red tape. 23andme had an injuction against them by these clowns(fda) so unless soneone here can say in 2008ish 5 years after Theranos was founded, you knew it was going to implode, then I would say would you still not want another company in the space to get funded? Nobody gets points for standing infront of Yahoo right now and sayibg they are in bad shape, shits obvious. However there are many companies succeeding where Theranos failed.

As for uBeam, I assumed this would fail. I just looked at it like a privately funded research project. Regardless, it seems like this space is actually succeeding (just not uBeam wireless inplementation) so I am excited about that.

tl;dr it's really easy to be negative with a decade or more of hindsight. sure these were collosol failures & that money could have been spent elsewhere, if nothing else these high profile companies likely inspired some competitors and interest in the space and many of them aren't doing something physically inpossible
It's not fast as what it does though. Opening files takes ages.
Unifying Count-Based Exploration and Intrinsic Motivation
That 70s myth–did climate science really call for a “coming ice age?“
I second that, recurring events aren't very interesting to me, and they crowd the view (even when just looking at today / this week). Would be great if they were somehow less prominent.

Awesome work though, I love it!
>What's frustrating is this "shortcut" was completely ineffective. It simply moved the traffic jam from the main roads to our tiny neighborhood.

This exemplifies the arrogance of 'disruptive companies' when they think they can improve on something like a traffic system or a taxi system.

They set out to make things more efficient without a deep understanding of the problem.

They see every problem as a technical optimization problem because they learned this kind of thing at school. However society has usually evolved a set of rules balancing the rights of various parties already.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Chesterton%27s_fence
Light skin + blonde isn't considered attractive in America. A nice tan is almost universally more desirable. It's why Nicole Kidman has always been a Hollywood outlier in terms of her skin tone. It's why celebrities typically sport tans. It's why pasty / paleness due to lack of sun exposure is viewed as a negative when it comes to attractiveness (in American culture it suggests loner / lack of social activity / lack of physical shape / poor health).