skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just going to put this here,
https://medium.com/javascript-scene/passwordless-authenticat...
Strangely, Murdock's death is mentioned, but not a word about his founding role.
Do consider that fps itself is non-linear, and the linear equivalent is the inverse (milliseconds per frame)
To use your numbers, a person would have to make less than $11,000 a year for that salary to be half their income. I doubt there are many people reading this discussion in that income bracket.

There are many things in life that aren't feasible if you are at the poverty line: Apple laptops, electric vehicles, extended vacations, etc. I would argue that the only difference here is that many people are deeply uncomfortable with the idea of paying someone to take care of their children in the home.
Wikiverse: Galaxy-like WebGL viz of connections between wiki articles
Needs citation?
Or in The Wrath Of Khan where Kirk and Spock realize Khan's intelligence but inexperience are his weakness in the Mutara Nebula.
Haven't Snowden's leaks hurt the CIA a little too much to be considered collateral damage?
> I'm only interested in doing what pleases ME (as is every other person on Earth, although most will never admit it out of cowardice).

This simply isn't true. Humans engage in many self sacrificing behaviors for a variety of reasons. We're a social species with complex instincts and tendencies in how we form groups and collaborate. People who understand humanity is not a cartoon of individual self interest are not cowards.
<off-topic>Since when did Go use Github for official proposals? Does it also use the Github repo for official development or is it still just a mirror?</div>
Not very long i guess based on the comments from Sundar/VP of communications at Google's comments. They say they have a great plan for user acquisition.

This is a new ground up video app and so the performance is better compared to other apps(I tested it, its definitely better than hangouts/messenger/skype, but probably same as facetime quality).
Pimply-Faced Youth :)
China launches first quantum satellite allowing ‘hack free’ communications
For email, Yandex Mail is excellent.
For search, DuckDuckGo is okay.
BLM ignores 75% of people killed by police, the 75% who aren't black.

But you're right, it's primarily the media, even more than BLM, whose coverage suggests that black people are targeted for police brutality.
That will get you off package system for the entire stack and now the maintenance of the whole circus is up to you. Which is exactly what I'm trying to get away from.
I don't understand, how is this different for Apple?

If anything I would assume the opposite - since practically everyone else can use Firefox (mobile) and all its plugins to avoid this issue.
> It's good to put things into perspective.

A bunch of made up bullshit, no matter how entertaining, is NOT putting things into perspective. Oh, the irony.
No, it's not about stuff you know.

This was posted recently, but it was so good it's worth repeating:

http://blog.robertelder.org/50-interviews-with-facebook-twit...

The interesting point is the distinction between skill and talent.

Skill is close to competence. You can solve well-defined problems using standard tools and practices.

Talent is close to proficiency. You can not only improvise good solutions for novel problems, but you can also prioritise problems intelligently to achieve strategic goals, because you have a clear view of how the codebase fits into your business or project.

Without talent you can waste a lot of time by picking the wrong tools, or using tools in the wrong ways. Even though your code may be perfectly correct, the solution built with the code can still be completely wrong or useless.

In fact talent is somewhat orthogonal to skill. You can have an untrained version of that overview talent, but it's not so useful if it isn't grounded in skill.

When you have both, you have real proficiency - good code doing the right things to solve the right problems.
Intuitively understanding the benefits of the relational model doesn't require access to scientific publications. Just a little bit of mathematical inclination and, most importantly, basic common sense.
Take a look on https://www.privacytools.io/ , which lists alternatives in various categories. It doesn't include photos from your list though.
Do you feel the same way about Apple? They also have a lying warmonger of some note on their board.
I don't have a relevant citation, but I assume it's Condoleeza Rice that the parent commenter is referring to?

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/dropbox/advisors

A website with some relevant background: http://www.drop-dropbox.com
I use Dropbox instead of Drive and Photos.

Gmail is hard to replace because it's well integrated with other Google services, in particular Google Apps with its own ecosystem.

Google Search is hard to replace because of the quality. Bing is ok but not close in quality.
> Speed of development and execution when I don't, and will likely never need, to query that way.

The initial joy and speed of of development is really nice. However, my experience has been you end up paying significant technical debt when the specs evolve faster than you think.
My introduction to rotisserie chicken was the Swiss Chalet chain in Canada.

One of the few things I miss about Canada.
Yes.

Brad is correct, the current approach is tedious.
Yes, that one
Well it's common knowledge that the person he's talking about was a senior member of Bush's cabinet when the war on Iraq in 2003 was launched on a false premise.
> To use your numbers, a person would have to make less than $11,000 a year for that salary to be half their income.

400 euro a month plus food and accommodations is a lot more than $5,500/yr.

I think you ignored the "plus food and accommodations" part.
> The current cultural obsession is over-parenting and massive anxiety and guilt about not "spending enough time" with children no matter how much time is actually spent with children.

More time spent with children != over-parenting. That's your own personal opinion.

The OP also was explicitly stating that they don't have time with their child and that they pay for a full time nanny (a situation not mentioned in your linked report).

Dual income households have indeed increased massively since the 1960s: http://www.pewresearch.org/ft_dual-income-households-1960-20...
It is available on sci-hub http://sci-hub.bz/10.1038/nnano.2016.137
The new proposal process is documented here, and goes through opening a GitHub issue: https://github.com/golang/proposal

Go "partly" uses GitHub. The git repo is a mirror, and code review / pull requests is done through Gerrit, but the issue repo is the official one.
Till we have to deal with self-replicating, protein destroying, nanobots.
After fighting RPM hell so much in the late 90s, Debian linux was such a revelation. I've been using Debian and its derivatives ever since.
I think the current value in the stock is not just the high demand for the new cards fueled by a VR upgrade cycle, but speculation on their gains in the HPC and "deep learning" markets (where CUDA/cuDNN is so far ahead of openCL that from my vantage point they have a monopoly for now). I think that Nvidia can continue to compete on the high end because of the overlap of high end consumer markets with those other two.

My full disclosure: I am very long Nvidia (and it has been very kind to me so far)
Potato was my first eyesore as well. Win98 kept on crashing on me, so one day I borrowed the CD from one of my professors' desk and tried installing. Three days later after lots of probing for my network card and then lots of elinks browsing to get the xfree86 configuration working, I ended up with my first graphical interface. (xterm, running xeyes)

Good old days!
If you think that's crazy, don't look at the KDF it uses to generate a symmetric key from your passphrase. :D
I went to a class on startups once where the guy there said you should bounce your idea off like "100" people, (basically, to pivot early). Before you go "great guns" on your idea. FWIW, not sure how that ties into "pre investor" vs. post however :)
To me, this mostly reads like an ad for OP's product Inky.
Its the Google Amp Cache[1]

> What gets cached?

> If an AMP page is valid and is requested (so the Google AMP Cache is aware of it), it will get cached. Any resources in AMP pages, including AMP images, also get cached.

> Can I stop content from being cached?

> No. By using the AMP format, content producers are making the content in AMP files available to be cached by third parties. For example, Google products use the Google AMP Cache to serve AMP content as fast as possible.

> Can the cache be crawled?

> No. The Google AMP Cache is roboted to crawlers. We recommend that search engines process cache links according to the guidelines for crawling Google AMP Cache URLs. For more information, see robots.txt."

[1] https://developers.google.com/amp/cache/faq
Founded in 2007. I think its fair to say that dropbox is one of the more successful starups around. So when you join a startup, I think its reasonable to ask them for either:

- long option exercise periods after they leave the company, like the 10 years that has been thrown around before.

- or written authorization to sell vested options on a secondary market at the market price

- or plan to stay with the company for 10+ years, remembering that you probably can't sell for the first 6 months of going public.

Because ifyou join a startup where some of your comp is in the form of options, this is what you are signing up for.
Jack of all trades, master of none. Why Bootstrap Admin Templates suck?
> Apple hasn’t said why it would be making this change, but this summer, along with Microsoft, the company lobbied Unicode, the nonprofit consortium that decides which emojis should exist, against adding a separate rifle.

The rifle emoji Apple and Microsoft opposed was a sporting rifle (used in biathalon) that was proposed along with other winter sports. It had absolutely nothing to do with "gun violence" except for the vocal protestations of a tiny minority.

I look forward to Apple removing the football emoji soon since pro football has a problem with chronic traumatic encephalopathy and tinkering with emoji will clearly help with solving the problem.
Monitoring Kubernetes with Heapster
That's not new, actually. Remember the Polonium murder? They take some weird pride in their lack of humanity.
The Open-Source Data Science Masters
For those without `showdead` on:
(@dang / @sctb: this seems to be a false positive)

> XORcat 18 minutes ago [dead] [-]

> In my lab, re-enabling did not kill the current connection, so it could be a very quick switch flick, login, revert to try and avoid detection.
Doesn't that depend what the representatives then do? Also, what about federal judges? None of those are democratically elected, and they get to interpret all the laws in ways that have great consequence. Hence, America's government is a little more complicated than "democracy", although some parts of it are surely "democratic" (e.g. the house of reps).
One problem with Clinton is that she has no problem lying even though there are proofs already available that shows the opposite... In other words, how can you trust anything she says, she will say anything to please you whether it's true or not...
On the plus side, somebody has to work at the coffee shop, and they can earn a living doing so. Plus, said person doesn't feel like he/she should fill a chair in University for 4 years (at somebody's cost) doing something he/she doesn't really care about.

Winning.
I moved my email to FastMail recently and am very happy with it. I still use Google Search, Calendar (planning to move that to FastMail, too), and Photos.

My Gmail address is now a forward to FastMail, but I'm in the process of changing it everywhere. Trouble is that lots of people have it in their address book, so I'll never really stop getting emails to it.

Dropbox can replace Drive and Photos easily and quite well, I hear.
https://www.privacytools.io/ and https://prism-break.org/en/ are good places to start. They list most (all?) of the major alternatives for the different categories of apps.

On a personal note, it's definitely possible. I've done it without much loss of convenience, which I think is the main drawback.

> The main issue I have is making my data highly available and resilient at low/no cost.

I think you'll find that most alternative, privacy-conscious services will cost something, primarily because they're not able to profit off of your personal data like Google and Facebook are. For me, I'm definitely willing to pay for that value.
Linkable version https://typed.pw/a/1333
Has there been any work at all done on staking out workable subsets of HTML? I looked around a fair amount a while ago and the closest thing I could find was AMP.

I think this is an important issue because the HTML spec is crazy long and it would be awesome for new technologies (say a new desktop GUI library or whatever) to be able to say "we allow and will interpret this subset some HTML" without committing to the entire byzantine spec.
Yeah, I'd say this is more of a service stack. If someone asks you what you do for email, it would be odd to say "my tech stack is Gmail". Is Gmail's tech stack Gmail?
Not at all. This are governments attacking citizens, both in the same and other countries.
Secretly, and without a declaration of war.
Targeting activists, political targets, financial institutions to exploit them, not to win a war.

And the victims cannot even surrender.
I'm using Fastmail instead of Gmail. Smartphone app is not really good but you can use any other smtp/imap client.
For android you can synchronize your contacts with "CardDAV-Sync" (carddav is native for iOS).

Fastmail offer contacts and calendars too. Which have a really nice web interface.

I'm still looking for a Drive/Photos alternative. Any advice?
Or maybe one on the side of your phone, but forward facing?
They may be on different devices, for example. I agree we should use software to compare them whenever possible, but sometimes it is practical to be able to eyeball differences.
We'd normally pick them up on grocery shopping days. After shopping for the next two weeks, it was usually late enough that cooking meat would take too long.

Rotisserie chicken shredded makes a good meat for a chicken alfredo pasta, or on a pizza for BBQ chicken pizza, etc.

And the difference in price with a raw whole chicken (usually less than 3 dollars) was well worth it for the savings in time and avoiding the fast-food stop when the kids were losing their minds in the back seat. We lived about 30 mins from the grocery store, so munching on chicken was a good way to keep the kids (both less than 4yrs old) calm and happy.
you ignored the silver bullet criticism

i don't think so, i simply refuse to have my arguments framed that way since i'm very well aware of the shortcomings present in what has so far passed for a "RDBMS". i consider velocitypsycho's argument ("Thinking RDBMS is a silver bullet is just as bad as thinking a document database is a silver bullet.") a non-sequitur: the former is a proper superset of the latter, that sentence simply "does not compute".

doubled down on SQL as the silver bullet

where does the post you replied to mention SQL? are you confusing SQL for the relational model?
Who's Winning the Presidential Campaign on Social Media?
Ask HN: Do you use an ad block hosts file? How do you manage it?
Do you use a local hosts file to block ads and malware requests? If so, how do you manage your hosts file to keep it updated?
> One of Dropbox’s closest competitors, Box Inc., went public last year at a $1.7 billion valuation -- 29 percent below the value it fetched in a private funding round six months earlier. Box shares traded at $12.88 at 12:36 p.m. in New York, below its $14-a-share IPO price.

Will Dropbox valuation be affected by BOX's performance in the last few years?
In a comparison of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, your only comment is that Hillary lies.

Are you aware that Donald Trump is considered a pathological liar by a great many people?
Here's a sample: https://www.pastery.net/fcugdj/
That'd just be Postgres. When you need an schema you use a normal table, when you need arbitrary JSON data you use a JSON schema.
What defines a great user experience?
Hi, Eric here, co-creator of evil32. I posted a brief note on our site about this, but here's a little more detail.

I found an old (local) backup of the private keys and used it to
generate revocation certificates for each key. Fortunately, there is no
way for anyone else to access or regenerate the private keys for this particular clone of the strong set, and I have
been very careful with my copy - it is only available on my personal
machine, and I have only used it to generate the revocation
certificates. I will not use these keys to generate any fake signatures
nor to decrypt any messages intended for the original recipients.

We wanted to bring awareness to the dangers of using short key IDs in
the 21st century, since that ID is very easy to fake, and most of the
contents of the key body are not covered by the signature, so they can
be changed at will. However, we feel that the keys uploaded to the
public keyserver are, on balance, more of harmful to the usability of
the GPG ecosystem than they are helpful in highlighting security flaws.

It's important to realize that anyone could repeat our work pretty
easily. While we did not release the scripts that automated cloning the
web of trust, the whole process took me less than a week. Cloning a
single key is even easier - it could be done with only a few minutes of
effort by someone familiar with GPG. The GPG ecosystem needs to develop
better defenses to this attack.

Our original talk (and previous work) seems to have convinced people to
stop using 32-bit IDs in documentation or on their business cards.
However, there is another common and harmful pattern: users who want to
email someone discover their key by searching the keyserver for that
email, then taking the newest key. This is akin to trust-on-first-use,
and opts out completely from the web of trust or any kind of external
verification.

Proof of identity: https://keybase.io/aftbit
The Art of Departure
> At GDCE it was being sold as a way of doing graphics, AI and vector optimizations of code in more developer friendly than GPGPU.

> Of course, framing the graphics feature is a nice way of sidelining the issue that it also didn't delivered those other features to the games development community.

There is clear evidence that the high-end cards that NVidia delivered at these time could outcompete (or keep pace) with Larrabee at that time. Thus when released Larrabee would not have been a strong contender to NVidia or AMD at that time. In this sense I stand by my position that Larrabee failed as GPU.

On the other hand I see no evidence that the rival products by AMD and NVidia could keep pace with Larrabee for AI and vector optimizations. Thus Larrabee was not a failure here. So Intel probably just concluded that in HPC there is much more money to be earned than for consumer devices and thus Larrabee was not released to consumers. And I can see good reasons: If game developers want to exploit the capabilities Larrabee has to offer, they have to depend on consumers having a Larrabee card in their computer. If Larrabee were an outstanding GPU the probability that some enthusiasts will get it was much higher than if Larrabee is just an add-on that some exotic applications/games additionally require.
Your talk of punishment vs rehabilitation is spot on, and very relevant to the "Doesn't the whole justice system collapse if there is no free will?" question. Have you ever heard of how some South American prisons are treating inmates with Ayahuasca, in order to rehabilitate their mind? Very interesting stuff considering the success rate.
Google's "Select all the pictures that are of flowers" seems like it would be well-suited for mobile.
And this future would be even less evenly distributed than the one which exists now, which would lead to even more unrest which the state might try to quell with even more violence. So let's spend a quarter of the money spent on state-violence on future tech, and another quarter on health, education, liberty and peace in the developing world. I think on some level the Bill Gates philanthropist types are doing their charity because they realize that if the future moves too far and too fast then the bottom half just might rise up and destroy it.
Hmm, I didn't know about adding a PPI. Anything you recommend? My dad takes naproxen daily for joint pains, and sometimes I take it daily when I'm running a lot ( > 30 miles / week ).
> You mean thinking and arriving at conclusions not blared from approved media outlets?

Nah, cynical one-upmanship by a bunch of people who consider Tom Clancy to be a good author.
> Well it's common knowledge that the person he's talking about was a senior member of Bush's cabinet when the war on Iraq in 2003 was launched

Can something be "common knowledge" and still be false?

While the person involved later became a senior cabinet member as Secretary of State, at the time the war in Iraq was launched, Rice was not only not a "senior member of Bush's cabinet", but she wasn't a member of the cabinet at all.

At that time, she was Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs (popularly, "National Security Advisor"), a position that is a member of the National Security Council, but not the cabinet.
So the current approach is providing some popular functions which would normally require generics to implement as built-ins?
Of what, exactly? That Rice is still on the board? Or are you trying to rehash whether she is a trust liability for the company?

Here are plenty of links to primary sources: http://www.drop-dropbox.com/
I use StartPage for search. Openmailbox for email.
My vision for the future of PostGraphQL
Personally I just built the desktop and ssh in with an old macbook. Best of both worlds- you're using the wired connection at home to download stuff, and your mobile device is just running a terminal and a browser so it has long battery life, and you can turn off the laptop and let the desktop chew on your model.
Not necessarily, they might have just generated revokation certs which are separate (so that they can be used in case your private key is lost). Keeping a revokation cert would be a responsible thing to do, just in case something like this happens.
The Sports Linchpin
Are you talking about the death puts scheme? It's not at all obvious to me that it should even be considered "wrong", let alone illegal.
Proquint example for comparison: "pokak-fijus-zavaz-posuf-bizar-luhuf-kulor-marak".
So in essence this is an attempt to be a facetime competitor?
Large Percentages of American Students Perform Above Grade Level
That interface{} parameter makes me cringe, but it makes sense.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equation_Group

FYI
Of all the conspiracy theories in this thread, I think "make easily crawlable pages popular again" is the most realistic.
I was a heavy Google user. My solution cost me some money.

-I bought a U1 rack used off craigslist and have it hosted in a local data center.
-I installed ESXi on it.

made a few VMs
-one runs pfsense and the rest of the VMs sit behind it
-one runs my email, contacts, calendars (mailinabox.email)
-one runs my cloud storage and private wiki
-a few others running projects I'm working
-each VM is fully encrypted at boot up.
Vim does:

vim file -c ':syntax off'
Most of my good friends, let alone Facebook friends do not share similar views. Some people are pro legalizing drugs, some are anti, some are more socialist whereas some are free marketeers, some are pro foreign intervention and some are isolationist. We don't spend most of our time talking politics and it just doesn't matter that much.

If you don't have any friends with different political views, this is an unlikely enough occurrence via chance that it seems like it's a deliberate choice, and that's not a choice that I have anything good to say about.