skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, so let me preface this with a warning. This will be an imprecise analogy! This is just meant to be an aid to understanding. Obviously, there are nuances of the DAO that don't fit perfectly into this model.

Imagine a publicly owned company. It has a CEO, COO, CFO, board, and shareholders. Most decisions are made by the chief officers of the company, and these officers are kept in check by the board of directors. Some shareholders can vote on certain decisions as well if they have the right kind of stock, but for the most part, consensus isn't really needed for most decisions. Day to day operations are handled by the COO, finances are handled by the CFO, and the CEO sort of steers the company as a whole. Most of the time, the board is hand picked to make sure that this centralization of power remains intact. In most companies, shareholders exist primarily to cash in on their own stake in the company either through dividends or by eventually selling their stock. They don't really have to make decisions most of the time, they just provide the capital. The board is there to make sure that their best interests are being catered to basically.

The DAO is almost as if you got rid of management entirely. With the DAO, you have a distributed consensus platform for all shareholders to participate in. Decisions are made democratically through a proposal system ("Should we invest x amount of Ether into y?"), and regulated semi-autonomously by Ethereum contracts. I say semi-autonomously because there is a sort of "board of directors" that takes proposals and filters them out to make sure that a) there aren't too many proposals to be voting on, and b) all the proposals to be voted on are reasonable. You can also split off your stake in the DAO into a smaller DAO if you feel your voice isn't being heard or you don't like the direction the current DAO is going. This is what was attacked the first time IIRC.

There's a whole lot more to it of course, but that's basically how I understand it.
Two previous discussions: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Is%20Faster-Than-Light%20Trave....
Just take a quick glance at the ingredient list: Sugar. Caffeine. High-fructose corn syrup.

If they are not in the US and they took a sugarfree version, they'd only see caffeine, and that wasn't what caused the problem here, so that's not great advice.
Can you explain how Public Key Encryption would be related? I was thinking more in terms of a torrent client corrupting a predictable last bit of each saved file (which could cause tons serious corruption issues in itself for non-media files). This appears to only be feasible if each user had their own private key that could be used to compute where the corrupted bit is added to media files.
Without a GUI, mainstream computing probably wouldn't even exist let alone mainstream programming.
New Life Found That Lives Off Electricity
You're missing the distinction between frameworks and libraries. Libraries are the preferred way to reuse code in Go. Generally, libraries have a "do one thing well" approach and can be easily swapped out; frameworks try to do everything, and they tend to try to integrate more deeply into your application (which makes them harder to swap out).
He showed an interest in not proving he is Satoshi as well, and didn't prove it. This isn't a negative you can prove (certainly not in the way you're saying.)
A huge part of the problem is that while your personal smtpd might be set up impeccably, you're in the same /24 as a bunch of other low cost bulk hosting customers that have in the past several years set up VPS with much less clue than you. As a result the entire ARIN netblock that your server resides in has a "poor" IP space reputation as seen by the opaque incoming anti-spam measures put in place by Microsoft and Google.

There's very little that can be easily done about this other than moving your smtpd to an ipv4 address with an ISP that has never had an outgoing spam problem (such as for example a /24 that's been held by the same company for 8+ years, in ARIN/RIPE/APNIC/whatever space very tightly controlled by the network engineering team of a clueful local ISP where you know the staff).

There's a pretty direct inverse correlation between the cost of a hosting service ($5/mo VPS vs. minimum $200/mo colocation of a 1U server) and how much outgoing abuse traffic has been sent from the particular netblock assigned to the enduser customers. Cheap hosting company = poor IP space reputation.
I was a "gifted" kid placed in a mixed class in middle school. Far from bringing up the other students, I was bored and acted out. I was pretty disruptive and probably harmed my classmates ability to learn.

Luckily for me I had a great teacher who recognized my boredom and stuck me in a corner with some advanced algebra and trig books and told me to get to work. Much better for me and the other students.
The talk is here:

http://www.securitytube.net/video/14656?utm_source=feedburne...

He makes the point I was referring to at 12:53. The question starts about 11:45.
I'm super excited by these startups. It seems to be the most promising meat alternatives around at least judging by the articles I've read. The faster we can stop maintaining livestock for meat production the better. It takes the 'middle man' out from plants to people. I love meat and I'm hopeful they can make a steak someday.
Url changed from http://www.theverge.com/2016/6/21/11986712/tencent-supercell..., which points to this.
NETGEAR has previously informed our resellers that retailers are not to resell cameras which have been returned. The Arlo camera system in this instance was resold without our authorization. When setting up a previously owned camera it is advised that all Arlo cameras be reset from the original base station, which will clear connection with any previously existing account. The configuration for the camera needs to be cleared as the settings may contain associated account information of the previous owner. NETGEAR is aware of this concern and takes the security of our customers seriously.
Isn't this guy whose AOL account (yep, AOL) was breached?
This really hurts the talented kids with less educated parents. Educated or well-off parents can always supplement with lessons at home or supplementary school (kumon)
I'm not sure I see the relevance of the program's proprietariness vs. its philanthropic value
Give them what they need
Well carbon fiber doesn't bend, so for car frames it wouldn't be the best choice since crumple zones would be non-existent.

There will probably be some good applications, but I don't think it's a full replacement for metals.
Chivalry has nothing to do with gender roles, or holding doors for pretty women.

The way I have learned it is about doing the right thing while avoiding reward or recognition.
Advantage to the company:

If shit is hitting the fan, people want to leave, the goal is to offer them to leave and tell you, than leave and you be unprepared.

If they don't take they money, you know they are committed, if they do you have a better idea of your actual dedicated employee numbers.
Swift Playgrounds only runs on the iOS 10 beta and is itself still in a prerelease form.
Sam Altman: Trump is right about some big things
Could you elaborate on why the GUI killed the possibility of mainstream programming? I'm not exactly sure if the concept of what programming is (in an abstract sense) should be bound to the idea of a CLI.

In my opinion the use of a GUI vs CLI is more of a preference and doesn't explicitly assume the user is ignorant.
> I don't think anyone here has actually proposed that Appelbaum be excluded from society as a whole.

Well, that's how I read the original article (it's an appeal to all tech people to shun him) and some of the comments.

> If a community is enabling abusers, or sheltering thieves, or otherwise hiding unethical or criminal behavior

But we don't know if he was criminal. It's a matter of justice to decide that.

In any case, I meant my original quote assuming that the person gets actually punished if they are found guilty. If they have been punished for their deeds, why should any community be necessarily required to add to that punishment?

> To say that no one should call out the Tor community for enabling Appelbaum is to say that no one should have called out the Catholic Church for hiding child molestation.

It's not the same. Tor community is not preventing criminal investigation. It's perfectly OK to call out community for interfering with justice (since they are part of the society). But it's not OK to call out some community because it doesn't do extra punishment to people who we consider morally bad. (Also, the Catholic Church case has another dimension which is hypocrisy.)
I use elixir (and phoenix) as well, and this is my biggest gripe with the language.

When reading (and reviewing) code, sometimes you can't logically follow what's going on since most of the code is hidden behind macros.

It's ok if I'm on my IDE that helps expand macros to quickly check the flow, but when it's on a webpage or in a gist somewhere, you're on your own.
Pills also have the advantage of more consistent dosage vs tea/coffee. Plus no calories, cheaper, and no taste so you won't find yourself going back just for the flavor.
-all isn't necessarily a slam dunk because it interacts badly with lots of mailing lists. There is standards work underway to improve this, but it's still an issue, for example https://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf/current/msg87153....
Indeed, this is also like the chaos that accompanied the self-destruction of the american Whig party before the civil war. My guess is that the republicans will become a loud irrelevance by 2020 and cease to exist after that while the democrats (which are not really a party either, simply everyone who is "not republican") will split into a few factions, two of which will be strong enough to be parties (probably one still called "Democrat") by 20204/2028.
I took my kid to one of these last year. It was fairly useless. They drag around little action-icons into a list to make an animated character move around and do stuff. My 11-year-old was bored stiff.

Edit: PS the Apple Store employee who ran this thing (he was a very nice guy) admitted he had zero coding experience himself
Compose (now IBM) has been in this business for quite some time. If true, will be interesting to see if MongoDB can outdo them.
Docco – A Node.js Powered JavaScript Documentation Generator
Additionally, NETGEAR has tested for various scenarios in which unauthorized access to an Arlo video might be possible (including using randomized serial numbers). From the testing we have conducted, NETGEAR has not seen a possible scenario where an unauthenticated user plugs in random serial numbers and has unauthorized access to a video stream.

The Arlo camera system is secured by design and has been tested by independent auditors and security researchers. NETGEAR also conducts bug bounty programs to further ensure the security of Arlo customer’s video streams and other NETGEAR products.
Having a latte (with milk fat) and then a red bull sounds especially bad, as that provides a lot of fat for the vitamin absorption.
I was involved in the nootropics community for years, doing Gwen.net style double blinded assessments on various compounds. The biggest thing I've learned (aside from the fact that almost all nootropics are ineffective or only marginally effective, the marginally effective being the most popular: nicotine, caffeine, modafinil and amphetamines) is, if you're using performance enhancing drugs, you have to be honest with yourself about this and be really nerdy about it. Proprietary blends and energy drinks are just bad news. I would recommend taking caffeine pills instead of energy drinks. You can easily optimize your dose and you know what your taking. You can also get a years supply of caffeine for like 20 bucks in pill form. Being honest with yourself about the fact that you don't so much like the taste of coffee as the highly-addictive drug in it can save you a decent amount of money.

There's no evidence that any of the other compounds in energy drinks beside caffeine do anything for alertness, and caffeine is a very safe drug.
I hear you and understand the situation. What I'm saying is that some preliminary digging would improve your chances of encountering a truly skilled guy.

Academic institutions generally don't teach people to code. It's always a personal quest. You can tell a lot about somebody who's graduated but never gone any extra mile. That should be the basic filtering criteria.

I too have seen people studying at CS departments who were useless at coding. I even helped some mates with their assignments so that they wouldn't get thrown out having invested several years already, though our field of study was not purely CS but more the hardware side of things so graduating as a bad programmer wouldn't be a terribly bad thing. Yet I know for certain none of them ever planned to be looking for a job as a programmer. And if you investigated their programming accomplishments you would quickly find out they should be passed on.

I also noticed that people who are smart and even brilliant do graduate with real programming skills but without personal projects of any sort. The thing is, they may join in as an ordinary programmer but do not plan to stay there long, meaning to quickly move into management or a business branch. You probably don't want them either.

Some preliminary research is always the right thing to do. You won't believe how many times I arrived at an interview and watched the HR turn over my resume to the interviewer for the first time ever, so he had to quickly scan it to get an idea what to discuss. With that approach not much can be accomplished on the hiring track.
The original story mentioned drinking 5-hour energy drinks, or their generic equivalent. Take a look at the nutrition label. 2000% B6 and over 8000% B12!

http://www.energytin.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/ing...
Show HN: How to build your first Alexa skill
Can you or someone else "explain to me like I'm five" why faster-than-light travel violates causality?
Yes, you were, of course, it's none of your damn business what your customers use your product for as long as they pay for it and it's not obviously illegal. If you are concerned about resource usage, limit the resources that you sell per account, and then enforce that limit if you like, but don't stick your nose into other people's lives.

And I must say I find it particularly strange that you seem to find it somehow impossible how someone could use an internet service from 20 countries in one day. I mean, it's the internet, right? A computer on every continent is only a few mouse clicks away. And international teams, either of freelancers, or of employees of a company, working together on projects, isn't exactly unusual either.
Every picture contains some amount of noise. It should at least in theory be equivalent to the Halting problem to decide whether this noise was generated by an algorithm or truly random.

But there's a lot of practical issues here. If you just add noise then it may raise suspicion merely by there being more noise than expected. So you may need to "move the existing noise around" or remove the existing noise which gets more problematic to do without leaving artifacts. And of course most of the noise may actually be following some patterns that means that the added/substituted noise must also correctly follow as not not raise suspicion.
Informative
Relevant
Applicable
And easy read!
Interesting. As somebody who is not at all familiar with the "alternative meat" industry, my first question is, why not use real cow blood?

You wouldn't need to kill the animal to use its blood and you could extract more blood from an animal than meat. Presumably the environmental impact of a blood only farm would be substantially lower than that of a meat farm. Or is that not the case?
>submit some proof of their use of the Other OS functionality

What proof would users even reasonably be able to furnish?
https://dmarcian.com/ is a really nice service. Their support was also very helpful while trying to figure out the same things you did.

Since there is a 10 query limit on SPF, if you delegate your SPF to third-parties like Google then your SPF might blow up unexpectedly if they increase the number of records on their side. Dmarcian monitors that for example.
Hmm, i guess i just don't understand the downvote though. Ie, clearly the person who downvoted knows something i don't. I'd like to understand that!

It seems the person downvoting would rather me not view it (as it's not "constructive"), but i can view it.. and i am, yet how am i to know why the downvote was given? Is the author lying? Is it a spam link? Is the author wrong? etcetc
This is not a Show HN, it is an article!
By "easier" I meant in terms of ethics, not in terms of effort. But neither did I mean to imply that it's necessarily a cop-out to go vegan, or that people aren't making a sincere and challenging choice to do so.

But consider that the poster said, more-or-less, that he couldn't even _fathom_ eating dog. It was just totally repugnant. And so to resolve his cognitive dissonance regarding his inability to differentiate eating dog meat from other meat, he decided to go vegan. In some minor but meaningful sense, that's the easy way out.

Once upon a time I couldn't fathom eating dog meat, either. My point is that people assume that the _obvious_ ethical choice is to just go meatless. But do they ever even consider the polar opposite choice? I made a choice to explore and better understand my cultural prejudices by choosing to eat dog meat. How can we ever evolve our sense of what humane treatment is until we better understand our traditional as well as contemporary relationship with animals, including our inherent biases?

If eating dog is viscerally repugnant, but eating a pig or cow is merely intellectually troubling, by going vegan you've done nothing to resolve a substantial aspect of your relationship to animals.

There are many other aspects to going vegan, and I'm not criticizing veganism per se. I'm simply pointing out that it's an _incomplete_ choice in itself. Eating dog is also incomplete--perhaps much more incomplete. But if you can't even fathom it as an option--if your cultural prejudices are so strong that you can't even fathom they're a product of your unique cultural upbringing, rather than some divine hint to go vegan--how could you ever expect to have an objective perspective about the issue?
For B6, 46mg by 10am isn't very much. Most B6 supplements come in 100mg capsules.

The FNB noted that although several reports show sensory neuropathy occurring at doses lower than 500 mg/day, studies in patients treated with vitamin B6 (average dose of 200 mg/day) for up to 5 years found no evidence of this effect. Based on limitations in the data on potential harms from long-term use, the FNB halved the dose used in these studies to establish a UL of 100 mg/day for adults.

https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/VitaminB6-HealthProfession...
> Buy an abandoned roller skating rink and transform it into a VR game space

I also love this idea, but it still has many barriers. Principal technical issue is that these headsets are not wireless, which means you would need anot overhead motor system to follow you around as you walked.
Maybe not as high as 2000% but it is very common to see daily multi-vitamins contain doses well above 100% for individual vitamins. The explanation I've seen before stated that these vitamins are water soluble as opposed to fat soluble. You pee so much of them out that these vitamin manufacturers up the amount for better retention. I still fail to see why I would force more into my body than it wants to naturally accept.
Thanks! Ordered. This seems more relevant(sorry) to my needs.
It is an article, not a Show HN.
> "When I tried a mini burger slathered in vegan mayo, mashed avocado, caramelized onions and Dijon prepared by San Francisco chef Traci Des Jardin at the company's headquarters in Redwood City, I was floored."

Honestly a good chef can make cardboard taste good. But as a daily meat eater I'd love a good ground beef alternative.
The product would not be marketable to vegans if real cow blood were used.

(Granted, the article says the company is not marketing to vegans.)
For DKIM, rspamd/rmilter are a great alternative to OpenDKIM if you want to build the DKIM check into your regular spam checks.

One minor downside of rmilter is that it will only sign the headers of mail sent by by authenticated users. This isn't a huge deal, but can be a bit of an irritation.
Pardon me if this was already answered. Is this the official implementation of LZFSE from Apple? The main contributor for the Github repo @ebainville is listed in Cupertino, CA.
Possible benefit. Less chance of food poisoning over real meat? If a cow has a soul it has been clearly exorcised in most fast food beef patties by the lengths they go to to make them safe.

Humorous but relevant: https://vimeo.com/18160094#t=665s
Appreciated!
I don't buy it: that would only make sense if you could copy/paste the source or something, and even JS respects function scoping so you can't. You'd have to wait until later anyway, so why not count AST nodes or something instead?
Cryptomator: Free client-side encryption for your cloud files
You either don't understand the word arbitrage or you really didn't read the article.
If they can do it close to zero carbohydrates per serving, I'm in.

If they can't, it's just another over-processed frankenfood greasing the slicks to a diabetic future.
I think draining an animal of blood over and over is also pretty cruel.
It's often heard that CPAN is Perl's Killer App. No argument from me!

I believe what's even more impressive in the Perl ecosystem is CPAN testers.

When you upload a module to CPAN, lots of neat things happen. Of particular interest is all of the testing that gets done. For example:

http://www.cpantesters.org/distro/M/Message-Inform.html

As you can see, that's a pretty wide swath of OS and Perl versions.

This is an example of a failure report:
http://www.cpantesters.org/cpan/report/e93a7034-cf3f-11e5-96...

This is an powerful resource. I've had random people approach me with suggested fixes to test failures on CPAN in the past. It's amazing!

I believe the Perl community is serious about testing and reliability in ways that few others are. For example, the default module installation command ($ cpan <module name> or $ cpanm <module name>) will NOT install if there are failures in any of the tests.

By modern standards, Perl5 has some silly characteristics, no doubt. But as others have said, the community is rock solid, and more lively than ever:

https://metacpan.org/recent
> I don't think small-time, little UAVs really pose enough threat - even if used improperly - to justify regulatory burden

I'm ambivalent about this. I'd like my 8 year old cousin to have a toy UAV. It may be more practical to regulate the design of such devices. We could limit weight/speed/distance and require safety features like prop guards. The resulting devices would likely be safer than many common toys. I certainly agree that we should be critical of regulation. There are often solutions far more ideal than those proposed. This is especially true in tech where the conditions change so quickly. Object avoidance systems could revolutionize these regulations in less than a decade when the costs come down.
Because the target group for this is product like this is virtually non existent.

If you don't eat meat for health reason blood or meat doesn't make the difference, if you don't eat meat for the animals, why would you support a gruesome vampire farm.

Also this sounds ridiculously impractical if you can just simulate the stuff by using ketchup for the color and iron for the taste.