skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the attack on individuals -- users, typically -- that makes all the difference. Am I unhappy that the KKK is still an active organization? Sure, in theory, but in practice I'm OK if they follow the same laws I do and don't shove their beliefs down my throat. However, when a KKK member sends out mailers to the community saying, "Dan and his kind do not belong here; remind him of that by going to where he lives and works (addresses below)" -- that's still free speech, but the line between free speech and harassment is not brightly delimited. The practical matter of it is, it's much easier for someone to allege personal damages and harm when there that someone is personally targeted. Yes, that's a tautology, but one that has real world impact on the kinds of complaints that rise to public notice.
Sound like high risk for low reward, even if they don't figure out that the other people aren't involved which they might.

At first I thought you ment like this:
http://cyberneticzoo.com/bionics/1940-project-pigeon-1948-pr...
Superintelligence – A conversation with Nick Bostrom
Well, for example, you could use Go on the server and Dart in the browser. (I quite like using Go with App Engine.)

Of course that means you can't share code between client and server, but not everyone needs that.
> I might pay $99 for a hard copy of this, but no way I'd pay $49 for a PDF.

Generally, I like physical books more than electronic ones, and I'd be willing to pay a premium for it. From what you're saying, a PDF of the book would provide you < $49 of benefit, while a hard copy would provide you > $99. In your opinion, what is the difference in value between those? What I mean is, what specifically about the hard copy provides enough benefit that you'd pay over twice as much for it?

IMO, the greatest proportion of value for a book I'd actually buy is in the information it contains and the presentation of that information, rather than the form it's published in. It's not like I don't have several devices that I could use as portable readers, after all.
What a train-wreck. So now AngularDart has it's own dedicated team? Angular is already swimming upstream having lost its position to React and it's respect within Google to Polymer. That they are going to be supported 2 separate language versions of the same giant framework is kind of hilarious.
Awesome!

I had been playing around with https://github.com/jwilder/nginx-proxy and docker-gen to handle automatic Let's Encrypt generation for my docker containers.

It's amazing how quick to get some of these thing setup with very work:
https://github.com/msumpter/docker-lua-resty-auto-ssl
Makes sense. Most of our book is word of mouth. People know what they're getting and what we cover, we're pretty detailed about it: http://haskellbook.com/progress.html
Restaurant pizza:

- Atmosphere

- Service

- No effort

Supermarket:

- Convenience

- Have to cook and serve yourself

- Independent of time, have it whenever you want

Delivery

- Service without moving location
FCC: Yes, you're allowed to hack your WiFi router
Could you give machine specs ?
> Browsers also use them to flag files downloaded from the internet.

Is that where that annoying shit comes from? Good to know. When firefox kills off DownThemAll I will then use a FAT partition to store downloaded files (and see if I can force the temporary files to go there too).
It doesn't just happen – you do it. I've never really considered it in the context of a bicycle, but it's the way to turn a motorcycle at any speed above 5mph or so. You'll hear non-riders say that you steer a motorcycle by leaning... Quite the opposite. You steer a motorcycle by steering away from the turn, which causes the bike to fall into the turn. It's the turn that makes you lean, not vice versa. Motorcycles have way too much inertia to affect their path of travel with body weight.

Thinking about it though, I think I did countersteer in order to drop into bowls while riding vert BMX.
That is an excellent point.

TL;DR: A good investment has to grow in value over inflation, and if housing grows in value at even a decent rate, it compounds out of affordability. As an example, housing in San Fran has grown at 2.5% over inflation.
Rust for Node.js Developers – Part 1 – Introduction to Rust
I don't know — ageism?
Show HN: sn00p – poc app firewall
It's funny how HN didn't care when judges and the supreme court broke several laws in support of a parlamentary coup d'etat. And it's sad to see so many brazillians not defending the best interests of their country here in HN.
It's quite good. I've been running ZFS on my Ubuntu server for about a year now. It's been quite solid. It detected and corrected some corruption resulting from overheating due to fans caked with dust. I've recently switched over to root-on-ZFS and it's continued to run well.
Cool but I cannot believe how long it took to load.
Does OSX use extended attributes to track things like the "color" attribute on a file (that shows up in Finder)? Or is this tracked via the .DS_Store hidden file?
Didn't know play canvas was this capable
As noted in the PR, in this case it's a licensing issue.
Would you please expand this point:

Also, you leave out (3) the very wide group of people who are neither particularly popular nor perceived as geeks/nerds.
360 Total Security 8.6.0.1158 Crack Offline Installer Full Free
Why is it that the top comment of every debate on HN is without fail something along the lines of "I'm shocked at the negativity here..."?

This cliche is beginning to get a little worn.
And don't forget snot eating!
Ask HN: What is the best JavaScript gallery to use for these purposes?
I'm looking for the best javascript gallery out there that fits these needs:

1) Can be used in an iframe

2) Can support both photo and videos in the gallery

3) UI/styles can be customized

4) Works properly on mobile devices

Right now http://photoswipe.com/ has the lead, but you have to hack it for it to work with videos, and also for it to work right on mobile and inside of an iframe. Wondering if there are any better alternatives that I'm missing.
Except women frequently are a majority, not a minority. In the US, 60% of college students now are female. They just don't go into technical professions.

From what I've gathered from being around different women and talking to them, I think all this talk about being "disadvantaged" is missing the real root causes. They actually are disadvantaged, but the problem isn't the workforce, fellow college students, etc., nearly as much as it is their own upbringing, and their very own parents.

If you really want to fix the problem with women in tech, you need to take all female children away from their parents and raise them in state-run facilities where they're taught that they actually can do math and play with toys that aren't dolls and pursue careers in these fields. Somehow, I doubt this suggestion will be seriously considered....

In short, our very own culture is to blame here. That's not something that's easy to change, because now you're advocating having the state usurp the power of the parents to parent their children.
"Most" millennials are not having children out of wedlock. 57% of Gen-X parented births are happening to unmarried parents, which would require 88% of millennials to be parents in order for "most millennials" to be having children out of wedlock. (There are two ways to not have children out of wedlock: one is to be married, the other is to not have children. The "conclusion" in the article ignores the second.)
All jokes aside, there is pollen on it and it can trigger an allergic reaction for people.
The Foundation took no official position. Some of the lead developers supported the fork, some opposed it. The decision was made by the miners, by the exchanges (which decided to follow the miners), and indirectly by a public vote of ether holders. Vitalik expressed only a mild preference for the fork, and was careful to say that the opposition had good points and there would be no censorship of anyone. The fork code was implemented in all the major clients, some of which are independent of the Foundation.

From what I've seen, none of the devs or community leaders had especially large DAO holdings, compared to their likely ETH stashes. Their economic incentive is heavily weighted towards keeping Ethereum healthy and supporting the price of ETH.
Have an up vote!

As a guy who does this, and is out and proud about it to his other male friends I have to say the reaction I get has been only positive. Then again I'm also the one you call to help move or fix something with a soldering iron or a power tool.

A sewing machine is a dangerous power tool and not to be approached in a casual way.

Sewing is a lot more forgiving than wood assuming your working with fabric. It is a lot less forgiving if your working with plastics or leather (holes are forever).
You missed:

- Unix xattrs have a terrible API and awful command line tools: listxattr(2) returning \0-separated character arrays with lists of attributes that are next to impossible to decipher in C? - check! Hiding certain xattrs by default based only on their names? - check!

- xattrs have magical qualities based on their names, the kernel version, the kernel configuration, and the filesystem mount options (eg. "security.selinux", "trusted.*")

- Some xattrs are \0 terminated (and the APIs set and return the \0 making them very awkward to use from shell scripts), some don't, and some are indeterminate. They can also be binary blobs.
Well, each to their own. Personally I don't like rape slavery and genocide and am just fine with killing the fuckers.
We've already established that you're an idiot. You're just reinforcing the fact if you continue to claim that a "security cordon" is the same thing as a wall.
Loving the music. I have it in a minimized tab, playing in the background.
The European Commission to Audit Apache HTTP Server and Keepass
Any laptop, and I say that only half facetiously. I have 2 Identical computers. One with Ubuntu 16.04 and the other Win10. When the windows PC is on, the average temperature in my room rises a noticeable amount compared to its Ubuntu twin. Not the most scientific of tests but it does demonstrate that Windows 10 is doing a lot more background tasks than Ubuntu which will adversely effect battery life.
Three articles by the same person from the American Enterprise Institute and then some obvious opinion pieces with restricted sampling sizes.

Imo, the smoking gun should include a gun and it should probably be smoking.
Upvoted you for being reasonable. Still disagree though.

But no, I did not find that poem funny, but the fact that he hasn't got a sense of humour, that turned out to be a bit funny.
No, I mean why would ZFS have anything to do with encryption at all?

It doesn't seem to be a filesystem issue, rather something you put underneath it (encrypting the block device, no matter what file system is on top) or on top of it (encrypting separate files).
This is really apparent with motorcycles. I haven't personally noticed/tested with a bicycle, though.
> things that are not under your control and can't be changed

Maybe those things can't be changed in the short run, but maybe speaking up about them helps move society in the direction of changing them in the long run.
Twitter Bars Milo Yiannopoulos in Wake of Leslie Jones’s Reports of Abuse
Yes, we recognize we have to walk a fine line. In https://about.gitlab.com/about/#stewardship we detail our policy regarding this. It starts with "When someone contributes a feature to CE that is already in EE we have a hard decision to make. We hope that people focus on contributing features that are neither in CE nor EE. This way both edits benefit from a new feature and GitLab Inc. don't have to make a hard decision."
> Also your question has a 1 in 5 chance of the answer being "Yes".

Assuming a uniform distribution of postman nationality. If we go by the CS literature, postmen seem always to be Chinese. :)
If I don't think about it, yes, a physical version seems to be worth more, because I feel like I'm actually buying a "thing", rather than just paying for access to information. It feels nicer to know that printing it cost the publisher more to produce; there's a sense of fairness. It's an interesting psychological effect.
>In the case of veterinary science that synergy would come from the female predilection towards caring and nurturing. I'm not saying every woman cares about things like that, but on average more do than men.

I think that's BS. From what I've seen throughout my life, women are much more likely to be cold, uncaring parents than men. Notice how you always hear horror stories about mothers-in-law, but you almost never hear anything bad about fathers-in-law. I think we as a society have somehow gotten the idea that women are nurturing and caring, because we want them to be, but it's entirely wrong for the most part.
Isn't that just a fancy way of asking "does there exist a more concise proof for this theorem?" That is to say wouldn't we rather assign a kolmogorov complexity to a theorem instead of a specific proof for that theorem.

I'm not even sure what we would mean by assigning a complexity to a specific proof. The proof is the proof. Would it basically mean "is this specific proof compressible?" But then I think thats essentially the same as asking "is there a shorter proof?" As the new shorter proof is the compressed representation + the decompression program.
But what we're really interested in, is what is the shortest representation that proves the theorem as thats what we're ultimately interested in, right?

This specific proof is a large case-analysis, though much smaller than brute force of all possible cases. There may however be a simpler more beautiful and shorter proof. If so, then that demonstrates that the theorem has a lower kolmogorov complexity than the current best known proof suggests.
It's a feature that trades off layering purity (which ZFS has never adhered to) for increased usability.
Nice format! Small typo:

"Most recently, I been the de facto architect of NBC News’s four iOS and tvOS applications."
Introduction to Block Join Faceting in Solr
I think the performance is there, it's just gained from JS VM optimizations instead of an alternative VM in the browser. The advantage is that it gets the benefit on all browsers (even those that would never add a Dart VM) and all other xxxToJS languages get the benefit as well.
Dart has enough other advantages so being on par with others on performance doesn't mean Dart has to die.
I had to look for the best talk you've mentioned.

Here it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rRiV_b3WsoY

Very good talk indeed.
Hangouts is the most godawful piece of software ever.

It's yet another piece of GoogleAbandonware.

They tried to force everyone into New Hangouts at least once, I'm not sure what came of that, or if I'm using it now, or what.

The biggest offense is their inability to offer a proper windowed experience; instead it relies on a browser-as-a-window-manager nightmare. You can't use your OS's window manager to deal with it in a rational/sane way, the rules of how and why you might get a sound notification for a message are impenetrable. I can't mute a conversation on the computer but leave audio notifications on my phone. I can't login/logout on my phone without a number of slow actions (I really wish I could schedule my availability), it's just.. ugh.
> Then came the update that they pushed out last year. Now everyone needed a Microsoft ID to login.

I still use my very old skype account, not linked to any Microsoft ID.
Yeah, that too.
For those self hosting, you can also run ShareLaTeX from Sandstorm (https:sandstorm.io) - that should make self hosting significantly easier, but the last update was in Nov, 2015..
Not exactly sure the point you're making, but I really enjoy Paul Grahams essay on the topic of identity.

http://www.paulgraham.com/identity.html

> Most people reading this will already be fairly tolerant. But there is a step beyond thinking of yourself as x but tolerating y: not even to consider yourself an x. The more labels you have for yourself, the dumber they make you.
$49 seems pricy for a digital book, but like said before, it's a small price to pay in the grand scheme of things if you're making a decent salary and if you write much better code after reading it.

That said, the broke college student in me is writing a postcard.
It may allow you to take advantage of existing libraries, however.
People look at my boobs and identify me as a woman -- I don't really have to do anything but exist. It's not really about my outlook.
It's not desirable for house prices to grow faster than inflation. It just means that younger generations have to pay a larger and larger share of their income.
> Just because it isn't 50/50 doesn't mean it's a problem.

I completely agree with that statement in isolation, however it doesn't address that there are women who feel that breaking into tech is hard, or at least problematic, and that difficulty is caused (at least somewhat) by the men failing to treat the incoming women with an appropriate amount of respect and or credibility.

So long as every woman who wants to pursue a job in tech is able to do so without reprisal from her potential co-workers, the ratio of women to men is not indicative of any problems whatsoever.
Thanks for the change Daniel! It really helped the conversation here. We'll publish a blog post in minutes where we'll go on the record about being open core https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/commit/85ff2a84...
With this you can encrypt one dataset and leave another unencrypted, on the same block device, paying the cost only or the encrypted one.
DTH == DAO Tokens (Money in the DAO)
HF == Hard Fork
PoS == "Proof of Stake" as opposed to PoW Proof of Work. This means that a large part of what goes into mining will be owning ether, and causes a concern about a hostile entity owning a huge pile of stolen Ether.
Ah, I get it, you're not talking about the comment itself, you're talking about the behavior the comment is addressing.
Simply beautiful. What are your plans for the library?
As a German I am not proud of these guys. They knew exactly that tens of thousands of slave workers were working on their toys under miserable circumstances.
They use the same icon and follow the same mantra "crash early, crash often."
Yes, in fact every single mathematical proof can be reduced to a few lines of code! You just write a program that verifies a proof, and another program that brute forces through the space of all possible proofs. It should fit onto a page or two. So the kolmogorov complexity of any proof has a pretty small upper bound.
> A lot of people, including myself, would be glad to be excluded from such a place.

Me too, but then I'm far enough along in my career that I have other options. I mentor a number of younger people, and it's very concerning to me that they might have to work at a place like that. Or, worse, get turned down because they're not the right demographic.
I read that to mean _legal_ action.

IANAL, and can't profess to any knowledge whatsoever of Danish law, but opening a package clearly addressed to someone else without permission may be reasonable grounds for litigation.

Though to the question "what good will that do", you're right, it's not like new health records can be issued.

Depending on the details of what was shared and what ties them to an individual though, I suppose it might be possible to issue new IDs.
> Windows can (and does) coalesce case for file names because it knows the character set in use and can consult the relevant mapping.

Actually, it's not the character set in use. Windows uses a case mapping table which is part of the NTFS filesystem metadata. See for instance https://web.archive.org/web/20110308034840/http://blogs.msdn...

(Yes, this means that the mapping of lowercase to uppercase characters can change if the file is copied to another drive in the same machine!)
That sounds terrible, but these things are quite rare.
They should have gone straight to the police and pressed criminal charges.

As a woman in the office, your main issue is that some male bosses won't take you seriously.

On the other hand, if you're a woman, many bosses (female bosses and also some sympathetic male bosses) might give you extra help/special treatment (which is fair enough).
Like I said, a generous suspicion. I can also suspect that had McCain been elected he would not have been dogged with insinuations about his citizenship, forced to proffer his birth certificate, referred to as a "Panamanian" by his detractors, etc. etc. for practically the duration of his first term.
Considering everyone and their cousin has your CPR number over here, I fail to see how it could be seen as confidential. My landlord has my CPR, my company has my CPR, my network operator has my CPR, and my language school has my CPR.

Not knowing my CPR has never been a problem, but knowing it has never been an advantage. It's a unique ID as a citizen, but that's as far as it goes.

Every time I call my bank, I have to give the amount of cash available on my account for them to "authenticate" me, or tell them when was the last time I logged on to the website.
I have fond memories of the presentation von Tiesenhausen gave when I went to Space Camp back in 1990 (actually the version for high-schoolers called "Space Academy"). It was fascinating to hear about events that had seemed like long-ago history, when I read about them, from someone who had been there and been part of making it all happen.
So over the four years since the study quoted was received for consideration for publication, we've totally overcorrected?
So there is now Angular 1, Angular 2, AngularDart. Next I predict they will launch Angular 3 which is incompatible with all the others.
In some cases is slower. Last time I've checked large apps were freezing on safari. The point is that it's not signifiantly faster than js so I think it's safe to say that it failed its main objective.
Non-Existent Python Mock Convenience Methods: A Step Toward Sanity
From the linked post https://johncarlosbaez.wordpress.com/2012/10/19/insanely-lon...

>The method is called ‘proof by exhaustion’, because it involves reducing the problem to 10,000 special cases and then settling each one with detailed calculations… thus exhausting anybody who tries to check the proof by hand.

Ha.
You don't get to choose all of those labels.
Which means you can also potentially use different keys for each encrypted filesystem as well, one for each user or various other scenarios
I'm with you on this one. I actively avoid applying to companies that advertise their "culture" as a perk of working there. I want to work in a workplace, not a daycare center for underdeveloped young men. And I certainly don't want to go on company retreats where everyone wears the same T-shirt.
Semantics aside, how do you feel about these individual's behavior?
Webpack hot module does this for any framework, and afaik is what react reloading is built on:

http://webpack.github.io/docs/hot-module-replacement-with-we...