skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can certainly explain even something as sophisticated as quantum field theory to laymen if you take the right approach. Feynman did just this in his lectures on QED, now available in book form. He didn't use any math, even though he talked about his own solution to the entirely mathematical problem of renormalization in QED.
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Sneaking in a feature request here:

Can we have update descriptions for apps as well?
Elixir 1.3.2 released
Letsencrypt?
I know that you want to sell your support, but I really find that your website and your open source documentation is lacking documentation.

- Purchasing a kit from the button on top of the page (I assume it's a kit - although the sale button does not say that), it does not say anything about the contents included (apart from the picture I've seen somewhere on the blog), nor the required size, nor where in the world you ship it, nor if shipping is included or how much it is extra. Way down the page I see something about that you'll help to set it up for people in NC
Suggestion: Link to the description below where you state more information about what's inside

- When you make statements like " A well-run AutoMicroFarm will produce enough vegetables and fish to pay for itself in six months." - I want to see data!

- The open source documentation should include drawing and layout examples of your product to be more complete

- There's unfortunately no information about what if you want to expand your construction. What's the maximum planting area size for the size of the fish tank/amount of fish?

- You should think about selling individual components - especially those that are not commonly available in hardware stores

I'd offer my services for documentation and fixing the website, but I fear that I'd need to play with it myself in order to understand things better - and I cannot go to NC because I don't feel safe going there being a transsexual.
There is a typo in your config.json, i made a comment on the commit
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Neither a coup, nor Erdogan resemble democracy! Until Erdogan is in power, Turkey will suffer.
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The promise of jobs from these data centers usually comes in the form of construction work. After that, there are very few people who actually work at these places - if they could keep the lights off they would.
I played around with a lot of different architectures for my React applications, and eventually ended up with something very close to traditional MVC, with components that are either view components, or controller components, but not both.
Nice and nifty, good for them.

Alas, the story illustrates a not-so-nice point some are making: a big incentive for indefinite protraction of the European refugee crisis is the concomitant wealth transfer from tax payers (almost everybody), savers (many), and indigenous workers (many) to businesses (few).
That's funny, because IMHO they both suck and require a certain time to master them. Systemd timers are just a bit different syntax, but as I first opened the linked cron.guru site, I thought about how cool it would be if it displayed the same for systemd timers as well.
Response from Tor: https://blog.torproject.org/blog/trouble-cloudflare
My main problem with the cron syntax is that is error prone. I'd like it to be a bit harder to get correct syntax when you write something wrong.

But a simple GUI could take care of that.
Yes, I'm afraid your country has just become a full-fledged dictatorship -- of the modern pseudo-democratic "Russia-style" sort, of course. Very sad. :(
Read tip number 5: http://crontab.guru/tips.html
6409 contains the same wording: "MAY modify submissions to ensure compliance with standards and site policy" and gives examples.

The sections on header rewriting are essentially examples of what the document describes as "modifications that are often considered useful", they're not an exhaustive list. The only MUST NOT rule that concerns email address rewriting is about destination addresses.
> Germany does in fact have a constitutional right to free speech.

Not in a way that would make sense as "free speech" to an American.

It's probably more accurately parsed as freedom of the press.
In particular, there has been a ton of work on automating inductive proofs.

So while I enjoyed the article, I'm not sure what's up with the first sentence. This is definitely not the first inductive theorem prover.

Funnily enough, the most advanced prover with auto induction (ACL2) is also based on pattern matching and cleverly chosen heuristics. There are more specialized methods such as rippling, implicit induction, etc., but making this work well is apparently difficult.
Well, maybe the whole encryption / ssl system is broken if it's possible to setup the system like that?
Clearly no one here has seen blue 'heet me' velvet
The crontab syntax is popular because it has been standardized by POSIX:

http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/7908799/xcu/crontab.htm...

In a sense, crontabs are the lowest common denominator for scheduling tasks on POSIX-compliant systems.
> you can't protect the rest of your infrastructure (mailservers, chat servers, gameservers, and so on)

That leads to my technique in discovering origin servers when pen testing CloudFlare customers: brute force all the DNS names and record types, map out all the blocks, scan them for open ports, ID the web server ports, attempt to find the vhosts on those ports in requests with the hosts header

You'll almost always find the origin web server (sans protection) and also dev/staging instances of apps.
> Non-commercial use cannot be prevented, except if that use harms the distinctiveness of the trademark

That is clearly the case here.
I think the parent meant "live down" in the American perception of Chinese cuisine as being just "chop suey" and other greasy dishes.

The problem is that much of the early Chinese food cooked in America was by miners/railroad workers who had few other job opportunities. It was not until the late 1960s and 70s when actual chefs came to the States[0].

[0] http://time.com/4211871/chinese-food-history/
If you wanted to talk to someone about Quantum Mechanics you can start with black body radiation, the photoelectric effect and wave particle duality and the experiments that lead to these discoveries.

Then let's move on to precision tests of quantum electrodynamics done with low-energy atomic physics experiments, high-energy collider experiments, and condensed matter systems leading to the empirical evidence.

To me saying Quantum Mechanics could be BS is like someone saying evolution is BS because, well it's just a theory. Let's ignore all the facts that have been repeatedly confirmed through observation and experiment and pretend that "scientific theory" means the same thing as saying "it's just a theory".
Pff. My Firefox CPU usage is always at 100%.
Local currencies are an interesting thing, but I think that calling these notes "euro" is a big blunder. Even if they are intended to be exchanged at parity, they are definitely not euros. The ECB could not like this.
That looks a LOT like PureData : http://en.flossmanuals.net/pure-data/introduction/graphical-...
My grandfather had a light bulb that was pretty much eternal. He bought it second-hand in the '40s and, in the '90s, it was still working! Not very bright, maybe 30W equivalent, but it worked all the time in a 4-season climate.
Yeah, when I think of great cheap local food, I'm thinking of e.g. this awesome Cajun place where you can get a big plate of amazing chicken etouffee, garlic bread, and a beer for around $10. I might go as far as "cheap for what you get" for a truly great $20/person place. $50/person may be delicious, but it's not "cheap" by any reasonable definition.
But then you are using emacs...
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That's ok, he doesn't want anyone else to sit at his place anyway.
So, obviously systemd has also taken over crontab?
My god ...
Really this is sick. I've to fight systemd to do some dead simple init.d custom services and it was awful. Even the process resource limits had to be setup in the sytemd config files.

I like /etc/crontab. It is a simple text file. Nothing magic. Standard. Works every time. Well known by everybody.
Works on a lot of UNIXes, old Linux systems etc.

I don't want no new complexity and a new way to do things every 6 months. What I hate most is that all this is pushed through our throats no matter what we want. FFS.

EDIT: BTW, I think luckily, /etc/crontab at least currently still works on Ubuntu Server 16.04 (what I've tried). I think this is the way to go. If you want to use some new features (systemd) you can opt-in. But don't break old stuff please.
> It even handles that crazy case where you want to run on a specific day of the week.

Does it handle the, in my opinion, not crazy case of running something every, say, 100 seconds?
Italian food nailed the ambiance and service down. Date night? Italian food. It's a safe bet your dinner date will enjoy it, there's a waiter who's friendly and helpful, and cloth napkins!

But yes, the price of good pizza is nuts in the States. I'm in Berlin right now and a damn good pizza at Il Casolare is a humble 10€, whereas in San Francisco, it'd easily cost at least $20 (and you'd have to stomach a pretentious story as well).
The moment when I saw Google render inside the terminal is when I went from "whatever" to "wow". My typical dev setup involves a fullscreen terminal (with Vim) and a Chrome window with various tabs. Furthermore, I usually place these in separate workspaces. But if I could effectively house my Chrome tabs within my terminal, that would be such a pleasure to use. Especially since switching workspaces on MacOS comes with an unconfigurable animation/delay.
This comment doesn't make sense to me at all.

Editor: of course you need some way to input data, and an editor is the simplest interface. You need to generate SQL to store data in SQLite and that's certainly not simpler.

Locking system: the OS/filesystem can provide this just as well as a database can.

Access control: same answer

Checker: input needs to be validated for its intended task and SQLite won't magically make this requirement disappear.
Honestly, forking would destroy a major feature of cryptocurrencies for Ethereum- Fungibility.

People invested in the smart contract knowingly and the smart contract is run on the Ethereum network but it's not a part of Ethereum. Forking Ethereum for that sounds stupid and selfish because the devs themselves lost some money on it.
Sadly, no. The minimum granularity is in minutes.
They tell an interesting story, but the only part of it that directly addresses the title is the final paragraph.

Frankly, it would be a better piece if they cut that paragraph out and changed the title. It was too brief to be convincing anyways.
While I agree with your assertion that a state of anarchy introduced by force (technical or otherwise) in a relatively stable democracy would be nightmarish, I suspect that's going to be the thrust of season 2.

The activists leveraged some technical know-how and swashbuckling intrusions to bring down a big bank's systems, but the opening episodes of season 2 point to a mobilization of the democratic government forces to restore order by force. They didn't create anarchy by destroying the source of financial truth, they handed the keys to democracy to the very conglomerate they attempted to take down.

The series was supposed to have been composed as a three-act movie originally, and it'll be interesting to see how it unfolds moving forward in the second act.
Well it's well known that Facebook is familiar with PHP and I guess with the oldschool PHP mixing code and representation approach. So why not introduce that approach into the React then :)
Ctrl-a seems to be selecting all, how am I suppose to get out of a screen if I can't Ctrl-a d?

This seems like a oversight.
> That's why waiters at such fancy places seem like they're insulting you - they're actually insulting you! Because of this, the restaurants are expensive. Of course they're expensive. Not because the food is superior, but because the kind of people who would eat there expect it. At the best, putting prices on the menu is a faux pas. If you have to think about the cost, you don't belong.

It sounds like you're saying that the purpose of French restaurants is to signal your wealth/social class, and if you want good food that's worth what you're paying, you should go somewhere else.
Oh yes, especially Linux kernel as a boot manager. But I think they embraced it several years earlier.
The dependency list is missing "Smart phone".

Anyone who's spent time in hotels in recent years knows that since switching from mechanical keys to magnetic keys, sometimes the keys break and the guest is locked out of their hotel room, which of course they never discover until trying to open the door. Then they have to go to the front desk, probably stand in line, and request a replacement key.

Using smart phones as authentication devices suffers from this exact same problem. I can't speak for iOS but every android phone I've had has experienced slow operation, crashes, and other kinds of issues at inopportune moments. When I am trying to log into something to perform a 5 minute task I don't want to be delayed for 15 minutes while my phone chugs away at whatever.

I'm just one geek, but I have spent a lot of time thinking about "alternatives to passwords". I have concluded the password is king. We use passwords everywhere, and we will continue to use passwords everywhere, until someone invents something better. In 100s of years nobody has done that yet (Mechanical keys are a kind of password).

Instead of trying to replace passwords which are reliable and simple to use, with complicated authentication systems which are not reliable and not simple, we should focus our efforts on improving password authentication in our existing apps (no more limitations), building great password tools like keepass.info, and encouraging the average user to use password tools and practice good password habits.
Nearly all of the data contradicts what you're saying.
DNS!
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Adrian, the author of the PyImageSearch blog here. Thank you for linking to the original article, I appreciate it.
I swear within a year we're going to see a systemd written in ecma-6 asm.js using coffeescript running on node. Probably with some react-ive elements and no-sql to save configuration.
I think it would be great if we could go beyond text in terminal applications. Think Jupyter notebooks but inside terminal. It would be great if terminal window was just an OpenGL surface that one could draw on, with good API for doing just text. Something as simple as "put this interactive plot in this 20x20 area there" would make a big difference for a lot of programs and scripts I'm writing. At the moment if I want something like that I pipe the data through websocket to the browser and that's OK but I'd rather stay in the terminal.
In his defence, he didn't say he'll make you think gdb is the greatest, just change your perspective of it. A broken ncurses text gui debugger is miles better than viewing your code via basically ed commands. If all you have is gdb, then knowing how to use it more productively is certainly welcome. That's the situation with e.g. embedded development or debugging the kernel via a serial interface.

It's still kind of crappy, but at least it's not ed.
This only works if there are any DNS names that aren't proxied... we don't have any exposed so there would be nothing for you to find.
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And on the counterpoint, the best meals of my life have mostly been in the French style, usually with matched French wines too.
HTTP servers work offline too. What issues do you come across trying to do web development offline?
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Yeah a dictator oppressing media and opposition definitely fits the EU, you are right and I am ignorant.
I know someone who works on the Tinder team, and if this is happening, it's news to them. Ie, you have no idea what you're talking about.

If both parties have to swipe in order for them to receive spam, why does Tinder care? In your head, do you think server costs are their primary concern?
Yep, except for the small site that only ever set up A/MX and are using hosted email.

Sometimes in those cases DNS history is enough.
Agree, and I have to say the note he later added to his blog (not even on GH) doesn't sound too convincing.

I think he did a great job demonstrating this, and also the discussion on HN brought the original pyimagesearch.com blog post to people's attention. That's a net positive.

I'm wondering about the code license though. The code posted on Github is licensed as MIT, but the pyimagesearch code doesn't seem to indicate any license (I downloaded it by registering my email address).
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Some on here note that the email account was also banned. Not to state the obvious but isn't it possible it had nothing to do with the blog, and everything to do with something else related to the account?
If someone is uncomfortable by "being ruled" by an unelected bureaucracy, then question it and fix it. The very definition of "being ruled" here is open to debate, as well as the role of elected officials both within nations and on supranational bodies.

Orwell was a smart person. He'd see the EU would be problematic and that it probably wouldn't be a perfect government on the first attempt. He would, however, quickly notice how unpractical leaving is and vote against it.
Of course, but that's his point.

Most of the time people don't go through the effort of putting their mailservers/nameservers/etc. behind a proxy.

I'm pretty comfortable guessing that 95% of CPanel/Plesk users that use cloudflare(or another CDN) _and_ host their own mail/name-servers don't put the latter behind a proxy; and they often are on the same box as the webserver.

Edit: Which is to say that this doesn't effect someone doing it 'right', but almost everyone is sloppy(most people just don't care as they're not actively being DDOS'd).

In reality even using this to find the webserver they will eventually get wise to how you're finding the IP(likely) and swap to a new one(depending on their hosting situation) this time putting all other DNS resources 'behind proxies'.
Regardless of content the fact that he didn't have backups is juts plain stupid. Deserves pretty much everything he got. Im not sorry if that sounds like im an a$$hole but people really need to assume their OWN responsibility not blame others when things go wrong. 14 years worth of information is something that should have been backed up if he didn't want to lose it, no excuses.
What about every 100 minutes?
Just the fact they make use of VHDL and Clojure makes me wish that they get very successful.

Very interesting presentation of the current work.
mmh. usually the LoC of unittests/integration/end2end are much more than the code under test. In my experience: between 3-6 times as much.
I know Office. I have no idea what Office 365 is, how it looks and how it works.

MS hasn't made it easy for me to understand it either
FWIW I've never seen ketchup in a London Mexican restaurant. Most make the bulk of their trade on Mission style burritos and similar. It's Mexican viewed through a West Coast American filter.
Diversity, and probably a hedge on prices.
Nice read, I couldn't agree more, though a paragraph about their lack of responsibility when they proxy malicious crap via their network would have been appropriate too. So often have i send complaints where they are part of serving malicious content and they send you some copy paste reply 'we are not hosting the content' while they could easily do something about it, by for example stop proxying that crap.

And their HN posts annoy me too, now that is just my problem, but for some reason they almost always seem to get posted twice..
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A very very lazy human if you cant backup for 14 years....i hate mowing my lawn or doing my shopping but i have to do it. Going to work each day is a chore but somehow it happens...being lazy and human is the poorest excuse ive heard for not backing up over such a long period of time, and I deal with data loss whiners every day. If you dont want to lose it, make a copy, end of story.
one of my big questions is how did you arrange security? Kerberos? What about maintaining service-users and permissions to send / rec messages, or some form of web of trust? With message based comms encryption for the intended users becomes possible?
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But those military gained access to aircrafts, bombs and their activation systems, which they used to bomb the parliament and seemingly many other targets in Ankara and Istambul. Makes you wonder how safe is Europe.

> The only problem is Erdogan has many hardline islamic fanatics to help m...

Ahem, really, how safe is Europe if, for example, France decided that we have an Islamisation/integration problem, and started massively revoking visas from Mediterranean regions? How would Turkey / Turkey military dissidents with access to such weapons react?

So maybe yes, maybe it should be made clear that military people in Turkey should follow orders and only orders, or be subject to martial law.
No, Lolita by Nabokov is not banned in France. I saw this book myself in a French library a few years ago. And according to French wikipedia (https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lolita#Les_traductions_fran.C3...), a new French translation was published in 2001.
It's a _super_ tropish twist, but I think that's a knowing choice. There's a great Extra Credits episode (usually a video game analysis show) exploring that theme at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghrI2Vb8u2U

In my mind (though future episodes could prove me wrong), Mr. Robot is taking its favorite tropes from hacker culture, anarchic culture, and corporate culture, and using them to paint an interesting picture of helplessness and instability.
Looks like I'll have to actually get around to properly setting up SSL on my website after reading this, only used CloudFlare because I was lazy.
I found it very strange the coup makers did not attempt to round Erdogan up at his holiday home in Marmaris (or wherever he was).
> are there any programming kits today that have all three of these attributes?

While not a fully visual development environment, I'd say Delphi. I think they got the design right 21 years ago. They struck the right balance between visual and non-visual development and married that to a language (Object Pascal) which had fast compilation, directness, and simplicity while also offering low-level capability.

Chuck Jazdzewski was one of the original Delphi developers. Last year he wrote a series of articles on the early days of Delphi: http://removingalldoubt.com/

It's a shame Object Pascal isn't more widely used. It's a nice language. Maybe Free Pascal (http://www.freepascal.org) and Lazarus (http://www.lazarus-ide.org/) can spread the Pascal gospel.