skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is something that we're thinking about (https://github.com/redfin/react-server/issues/190), but that we just don't have an answer for right now. React Server was built with running two servers in mind, one for your api and React Server as your front-end. I haven't used Relay much, but I think you could run your Relay server as the api server, then make the request from React Server with ReactServerAgent and it should work?
I hope this means that an actual developer API is coming soon.

Their developer page[1] still says "The current version of the Simperium API does not allow for 3rd party development of Simplenote apps at this time."

I'd love to have something like "Append to a Note" in IFTTT that behaves like the "Append to text file in Dropbox".

1: https://simplenote.com/developers/
Quite a few health startups:

- https://decisiohealth.com/
- http://doctormydoctor.com/

They are more but that is what is on the top of my head. But for sure not as many as SF or Austin. Also both are hiring.
Interesting UI; I really like the way you can rearrange things visually in way that makes sense to the user.

Was able to get a simple flow up and running quite fast. There are a few rough edges though, had a small issue with the URL field of the http integration.

Will try it out for more complex scenario's ...
So I went to the site in Chrome and tried to back arrow to HN and the site cleaned out the history queue in Chrome. I stopped there. This is bad form in opinion.
Parent already mentioned "the dealers".
People who can read data sheets tend not to use Arduino.
> I'd love to hear creative ways people have gotten past that hump that don't involve mortgaging the house, selling all your possessions and depleting your life savings.

Got some bad news for you bub

http://imgur.com/a/WdCwm
Not so much dislike, but the W520 I currently have has had more than its share of problems, most of which turn out to be known faults (case cracks, useless sound and dock). It seems to be disintigrating like my one cheap laptop did. I've had quite a few Thinkpads and the odd Macbook in my time, and loved all until this. t61p had a few cost cutting issues - they ate fans and had shoddy touchpad buttons, but still felt like you could drive over it and it'd shrug it off.

I guess I'd have naturally started at p50 otherwise. I'd kill for a modern t43p!

If drivers go as for previous machines new quadro support will arrive in a few months.
This piece was a huge waste of time. Following the personal stories of a number of individuals in most of the Middle East countries does not give any information to the reader about any of the geopolitics or power plays in the region. It just leaves the reader confused and depressed that nothing can be done and we should probably leave this matters to people more knowledgeable. Is this some new form of journalism. And to see this in a NYT publication...

Also NY Times has so much *to answer for in their coverage of the events that it kind of make sense that they are avoiding any real analysis of the issues.
LOL. People are seeing their cultures being sold away and are angry
One of the best decisions I made was to use a cli email client. Parsing email is much faster and eaiser. And I don't have to look at spam^H^H^H^Hmarketing emails any more.
Nice site, but it hijacked my back button. There's no excuse for that.
There are people that would bring you whatever cola was handy (without feeling the need to mention any discrepancy).
Oh, hadn't considered that interpretation. Our full project description on GitHub is "React framework with server render for blazing fast page load and seamless transitions between pages in the browser". The tag line on the website is shortened from that. I think the full version is a little less ambiguous, but it's a little too wordy in the context of the site.

Will have to think about a better tag line... Thanks!
some more:

https://www.foreflight.com/

https://flightaware.com/
So called 'objective' journalists are just a bit more circumspect about their biases. You know where the Huffington Post is coming from when you read their articles. Who knows what the agenda of a random CNN reporter is. Even a bare recitation of facts is going to include some bias through their choices of which facts to include or exclude.

I find partisan media on all sides valuable to read because the people writing it have different motivations than your typical mainstream journalists. You have to use your judgement and read everything with a grain of salt, obviously, but viewing the news from a variety of perspectives is valuable.
Ha, there are just some people where the world would just be a better place if they had less drive.
My feelings about the newspaper industry goes back way further than John Oliver's journalism segment last week, which, if anyone hasn't watched it, is shockingly accurate on the industry today.
huh, interesting that linguists would call it something totally different from what speakers call it (always called some variation of "travellers cant" from the speakers I've known).
Here goes my two cents, but I don't think that advertising is necessarily the correct way to increase revenue -- at least on a long term. As far as I have understood traditional offline companies use advertising to sustain and defend their position from their competitors in the market.

I personally recognize your project's name and remember what it does just by its name, but lately all the Docker orchestration tools seem to do pretty much the same thing. Maybe create a blog post explaining the difference and pros and cons of each one? Case studies maybe?
S10u9 in 2016? That seems pretty odd, I'm guessing you are avoiding Oracle releases of S10, but also Illumos. Why?
Any idea if sticky TCP sessions will be supported on ELB/ALB any time soon?
At vultr you have the option to "bring your own ip", as they call it. This really just allows you to use BGP to announce whatever prefixes you own. You could have a /40 behind each of your servers if you wanted to.
3 Easy Ways Startups Automate and Save Cash
Unfortunately, it seems that you still need to use callbacks and lots of and_thens to write this async code.

Wouldn't it be possible to add coroutines to Rust instead?
I hear snake oil is the new coconut oil.
That's about as responsive as you can get, unfortunately. Outlook and Gmail don't support the CSS box model, so you have to use tables and that really limits what you can do on mobiles.
What's the end game for this if nothing changes and new housing doesn't materialize? Is it just a real estate bubble that will pop during the next economic dip? If there is another tech bubble will occur in a city like Seattle or Denver? Will the big players start to pack up shop and move to cheaper cities, because even fresh talent now requires +200k just to pay rent?
nostrademons' description is exactly what I expected as well, thanks for clarifying
The current practice they are addressing is the evasion of this precedent by, rather than incorporating third-party codes into law or regulation directly, legislatures and regulatory agencies are incorporating them by reference (that is, rather than adopting the text of a code written by a private entity as law, the law just says something like "It is illegal to <perform function X> except as specified in <private code Y>."

So "the law" that is public is simply the reference to the private code.
> socialist zealots

As if what-the-hell-is-an-externality free market "libertarian" zealots were any better.

> that function is now open source, for the entire world to see and use. Period. It is never going away, it's never going to be unavailable. Or locked up.

Sure. It's completely inconceivable that the moderation team might take down your comment, add "value" (read: adverts and malware) to your code, compile it into a binary and then charge $499.99 for a copy. Though even if something like that happened, you should be fine with it, right? If you don't like this outcome, you wouldn't publish it here in the first place. Everyone did exactly what they wanted and everyone should be happy. Total freedom!

Copyleft guarantees freedom for the recipient of the software, whichever hands it passes through. Were it not for copyleft, proprietary software vendors could always take the open source code, do some "adding value" without releasing source code, lock in users into a proprietary platform using network effects or whatever, and in the process make the original software useless and drive it out of business ("Why do you keep using this OpenBSDM crap instead of buying EvilEmpireCorp LiteralKillerApp 9002™©®™® like everyone else? It has shiny rounded corners!"). Copyleft doesn't always remove this advantage completely, but it often helps level the playing field.

Copyleft exists for some very good reasons. To not recognise them, and to spew slurs on it claiming it's not "Real Freedom" doesn't reflect very well on your viewpoint.
The Thing About Git
Linux TCP flaw lets 'anyone' hijack Internet traffic
This! Will be fixed shortly.
Similar thoughts here. However, the one project Apex Ping, says he's making $600/m but not cash flow positive yet. I'm confused as to how that's even possible. I can run that service on a handful of VM's for ~$60/m.

He says he's using Lamda, perhaps he should rethink that decision if his overhead is really that high.
Any word on when uBlock will have it?
The question is asking for evidence to support an opinion. That opinion is held despite a lack of evidence. That's fine, in so far as it goes. In this case however, the opinion comes with a mandate that makes work for other people even though there is no evidence that the additional work will be of net benefit. For example, the community could devote 100 developer-hours per year to documentation that saves a total of 2 developer-hours per year.

In this case, a proposal was made, someone asked for evidence and the person making the proposal realized their was none. The culture of the community is such that the response was an effort by the proposer to win the argument that runs against the general consensus of the community. Even though the proposer acknowledges a lack of evidence to support the proposal and can reason that their own proposal was made on the basis of something other than evidence.

That's sort of what politics or community infighting etc. look like. The advantage arguing over opinions offers is that actually reaching out and engaging potential community members is harder than saying "We need more documentation". That's a common manifestation of XY Problems in social/community settings.

To step to a higher level, the language -- "argue", "defend", and "would have saved me time" -- occasionally work in unusual circumstances. But a lot of people don't enjoy arguing over things that don't really matter very much. Such people will simply walk away no matter how good the documentation is.

To put it another way, an unwillingness to name the project shows exactly how this is an XY Problem. The means are at odds with the ends. The fight club is probably not a good model for a software project.

Good luck.
It’s enormously easier problem to exploit a well-known remote code execution vulnerability, that’s unpatched because updates are too easy to ignore.

For the end user, it’s extremely easy to NOT push that button.
I don't think media queries work in email clients. Responsive usually just means setting a width for mobile and displaying that same layout centered on anything with a larger view.
Same here. Wasn't sure exactly how (or more importantly, why) it was doing this. Some lame attempt to keep me on the site? Or some misconfigured / misunderstood / improperly-used feature of a web app framework?
Scaling Rails to 125,000 Requests per Minute on Heroku – ZeeMee Engineering
Fresher have 2 years gap without job
Please dears friends I need yours help, I m very fade up about my life still didn't get any job after MCA with 78% in 2014. I also SCJP qualified in 2009 during BCA. I tried a lot but didn't get success. I am very dippreses without job. Now everywhere fresher is not required with gape. Please help me friends I m good in programming I developed two website during MCA.online book publication and Online bus reservation system. I also learn Kali Linux sana.. But nothing help me. :(
And what would be the percentage of Christians in Western countries who don't really oppose ideas of violence[1] and misogyny[2] in the Bible and would prefer to return to a traditional social order?

[1] http://commonsenseatheism.com/?p=21

[2] http://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/womens-life/10635510/Women-...
We have the AWS Business support plan. If you have it, you can file feature requests using the support interface.
msn messenger
Network as well, under certain expectations.
Interesting! I guess I knew the basic outlines of that story, having been an internet user in 1993... but it's a neat story. Good work, guys!
Sure!

Some positive ones:

1) Spot-on prediction:

PROMPT: lines with 3 or more characters or lower-case letters

PRED: ((.)|([a-z])){3,}

GOLD: ((.)|([a-z])){3,}

2) Learned to generalize and produced a simpler regex:

PROMPT: lines with a character and the string 'dog'

PRED: .*(.)&(dog).*

GOLD: .*((.)+)&(dog).*

3) Also learned to generalize and produced simpler regex without duplicate logic:

PROMPT: lines not containing a letter

PRED: .*~(([A-z])+).*

GOLD: (.*)(.*~([A-z]).*)

4) Handling multiple references correctly:

PROMPT: lines using 'su' after 'sun' or 'soon'.

PRED: .*(sun|soon).*su.*

GOLD: .*(sun|soon).*su.*

Though I find the mistakes interesting as well!

1) Issues counting properly:

PROMPT: lines containing a 5 letter word beginning with 't'

PRED: .*\bt[A-z]{5}\b.*

GOLD: .*\bt[A-z]{4}\b.*

2) Misallocation of parenthesis (to be fair, the prompt is slightly ambiguous):

PROMPT: lines with 'dog' follwed by 'truck' and a lower-case

PRED: (dog).*((truck)&([a-z])).*

GOLD: (dog.*truck.*)&(.*[a-z].*)
Yes, I noticed that as well. Hijacking the back button just makes it look more like a scam than it already appears... Write your own paycheck with this one weird trick! Maybe I'm all wet and this is totally legit, but that's not the experience I've had with people that make sites that do this. Huge red flag.
> Sociologists have long tried and failed to draw a line between science and pseudoscience. In physics, though, that ‘demarcation problem’ is a non-problem, solved by the pragmatic observation that we can reliably tell an outsider when we see one.

So generally for sciences (and for compsci cranks as well) we have a direct answer because either your theories can be experimentally verified or they cannot. This is normally a solid position but it puts for example the decades of work on string theory in a bind - since they haven't produced a single verifiable result either.

So the author offers a tangential and more broadly encompassing but subjectively experiential position:

> During a decade of education, we physicists learn more than the tools of the trade; we also learn the walk and talk of the community, shared through countless seminars and conferences, meetings, lectures and papers. After exchanging a few sentences, we can tell if you’re one of us. You can’t fake our community slang any more than you can fake a local accent in a foreign country.

Sure, that's great you've verified membership in a social group - but that's really insufficient when you are trying to identify crank science. This sentence can also be applied to all kinds of cults and secular belief systems, hell, I think most of academic humanities fall under this as well.

Anecdotal - I know someone who is a well accomplished researcher in their respective experimental physics field (with numerous citations), as a hobby they also happen to have an interest in theoretical physics, where they have published several papers entirely to no response (which to my understanding would be pretty awesome of they were not incorrect) . So it's not just in and out of 'professional physics', the number of people specializing in a particular area can be very small and closed off in an even more domain particular kind of way.
Everyone is not on the hook for having to do so, or may not be able to do so based on what they know anyway. I will take someone who cares enough to complain any time, versus someone who doesn't complain because they can't come up with a better alternative.
Even then you haven't proven your point: might not GDP per capita go up if the population goes down?
I think the greater injustice is that it requires the person whose assets were seized to prove a negative.
3,3V is a pretty common if not prevalent voltage level with this type of embedded Hardware, nothing weird. Also these USB to Serial converters are pretty common.
Is Instagram Stories Better Than Snapchat?
The problem for you is that the supreme court has the final say on what the constitution means.

So for you to say "Supreme Court is not enforcing the constitution" doesn't make a lot of sense. They get to say what it means, so they are "enforcing" the constitution almost by definition. (this is probably not a great word to use since they rely on other branches, like the executive, to enforce things. They can order stuff to happen, but they have no way to actually make it happen themselves).

You may mean "I don't like the interpretation they've given or i think it's wrong". That's okay too, what you do in that case is very simple: Congress passes a law to overrule the supreme court, or the country pass an amendment to do it.
This has happened numerous times before.

They are in fact, 100% accountable in this regard. They take responsibility for their decisions, and pretty much everything from their ability to hear certain cases to almost every ruling can be overruled by either new laws or amendments.

They happily let that happen, and that is the form of review and accountability you get in our system of government :)
Really good read, the structured Q&A format is great.
According to the article right now, if you use EasyList?
They kind of already steer people around with maps. Looking for lunch places near my office is terrible. It's mostly larger places. Good luck if your a mom&pop shop. I've also noticed that Youtube keeps trying to steer me towards videos I don't want to watch, and I don't really have a good way of telling it to stop.
Incognito mode but with a password-protected permanent session
Incognito mode was a huge leap forward in browsing concepts because, lets face it, we all have secrets. But I've noticed that I have tended to never get involved in communities that I personally believe in but don't want in my browsing history. It all boils down to the inconvenience of logging in manually each time I want to use the site in incognito mode.

Are there any browsers or browser addons that support something like incognito browsing but instead of the sessions being trashed after the window is closed, the session is maintained permanently but is encrypted and invisible to anyone without the password? That way, I'd just have to login once upon opening the incognito window but all of my cookies, history, and local storage would be available just like a normal browser.

With permanent cookies there might be more opportunities for your browsing habit data "leaking" via 3rd party cookies and such. But really, I always saw incognito mode as basically a way to prevent other non-experts from accidentally stumbling on your browsing later. Even with incognito mode, for serious privacy you'd need to VPN anyways.

If I were making such a feature, I'd call it "Alter ego browsing". It might be possible with a chrome extension that has the permissions to execute in incognito, to read/inject cookies, and to read/write to the filesystem.
Not the OP, but we use CloudWatch for these kinds of things. Very easy to just say "send me an email if API Gateway 500 errors exceed 5 in 1 minute"
Thanks! Starting this work, we realized that large regex datasets (large enough to apply deep-learning to) were difficult to come by. So we came up with a methodology that allowed us to make a pretty decent-sized dataset for cheap. We are glad to share it :)
The Bible text might have more loanwords from standard English than other texts in Tok Pisin do, though. For example, right at the beginning she says "spirit", which I suspect came into Tok Pisin through a conscious borrowing by a Bible translator or missionary.

If I look at this translation

http://www.bible.is/TPIPNG/Gen/1

it seems quite challenging to follow, even knowing a couple of Tok Pisin words. But maybe it would be different if it were read aloud, or maybe the woman in the video you found is reciting a version that uses vocabulary that's especially close to English?
$50 for 8 templates. There's nothing free or open-source on this site. Nothing wrong with that but just setting expectations. I supposed it's not a bad price if you're making money off the marketing campaign.

Can someone point to a "free", basic template that I can use instead of sending plaintext emails? HTML in emails is simply a PITA. If I can make my daily crons looks pretty then I'm all for that.

Even a nice css table similar to bootstrap would solve 99% of all my needs.
I'd like a daily aggregate of;

Git changelogs/releases
News with #keyword
Messages where my name was tagged @swozey and a few lines before/after
Maybe my calendar events for the day
I agree, and furthermore the success of World IPv6 Day in 2011 showed that such breakage isn't all that common in the wild.

The second point is still a real concern though.
Yeah curious to know what this brings that Foundation for Emails does not?

Foundation is free (and at version 2.0 with a decent well-tested workflow).
Thanks for questioning the honesty of the site. Your comment is truly productive and, sadly, at home against all the jaded (and envious) comments here on HN.
Peak TV? 2017 predicted to have over 500 scripted television shows
Correct me if I'm wrong, but wouldn't tape drives be cheaper for surveillance?
The NSA doesn't need the paper-trail of a cut, and at any rate the cut would be small potatoes to them.
"We have detected you are using an active AdBlock on your web browser. Please disable it. Do not worry, we will not bother you with ads. However, some parts of our website may not work properly or stop working, if your Adblocker is enabled."

If I can't read about your product with my adblocker on, your product isn't worth my time.
It is a big ask as you say, but failing to do so is costing science the trust of the lay public. A public that doesn't understand science will vote to burn all the oil, give measles to all the children, and try to mine the moon for cheese.
Small correction to my previous answer, Elastic Beanstalk will support ALB in the very near future.
Remote engineering jobs at Y Combinator companies, tagged by stack & discipline
this looks amazing but doesn't support recent versions of JIRA unfortunately
Adblock Plus has already defeated Facebook's new ad blocking restrictions
Having 6+ other people on a show and yelling doesn't seem the pinnacle of journalism.
Having multiple sessions/profiles in your browser comes pretty close, although I don't think any support password-protecting the session by default. If you are technical, you maybe could setup shortcuts to encrypt/decrypt the session folders while not using them? (I haven't looked into how current browsers implement sessions, but I had something related back in the original-Opera days)
I see a ton of comments that are dismissing this but from my experience most code has implicit typing of some sort. This looks like a nice replacement for hand written input validation, if my function expects a number and I pass a string there are 3 options AFAIK:

1) I have the ability to define a type that's required so that the function can't be called without a numeric type.

2) I add boiler plate the the top of my function to validate that I'm receiving a number.

3) I forget to do 1 or 2 and I get a runtime error when a different developer inadvertently passes an incorrect type to my function.
ByzCoin: Securely Scaling Blockchains