skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whenever getting a chicken it's worth using the bones to make stock afterwards. We regularly roast a chicken, and then after the dinner we'll strip the remaining meat off and boil up the bones. Then we can make a chicken risotto the next day with some lovely rich stock and leftover chicken bits.

Making stock is something I wish I'd started doing a long time ago.
They're a bargain unless your free time has no value.
Career politicians, special interests and tons of money got comprehensively spanked in the Republic Primary process. Trump is an even worse choice - but he demonstrated that it is possible to beat the machine. Sanders came very close to doing exactly the same thing. The US system is significantly more favourable to insurgents than many.
The road to TOR
> make Hangouts enterprise focussed by integrating more into the Google apps and keep Allo/Duo as the consumer focused communication apps which i think is a great strategy.

This makes a lot of sense: there are some big differences in the experiences wanted by these two groups.

Edit: and there's a whole story about that: https://www.engadget.com/2016/08/16/google-hangouts-business...
Go Proposal: first-class support for sorting slices
> Plus in another comment of yours you claimed to know how General Atomics MQ-1C Gray Eagle

He spelled it "Grey Eagle". It's unlikely one can actually speak "professionally" about a program when they can't spell it correctly.

If you're part of the program, you're seeing/typing/writing the name "Gray Eagle" day in/day out.
Rotisserie chicken machines were common in London chip shops and other fast food places in the 70s. Some supermarkets used to have them too.

They've largely disappeared from chip shops now, although some ethnic food shops still have them.
I haven't read the book, but it seems to me as if you're making this judgement based solely on the line "an idea as compelling to the Greek and Roman stoics" and ignoring the fact that it's immediately followed up by "as to Sartre and Camus".

Ignoring what you said about Stoicism (which,quite frankly, is wrong; it's a very humanistic and community oriented philosophy and almost all virtue-based philosophies are action oriented) the idea of detachment is common to many philosophies and religions including Buddhism, Absurdism, Nihilism (IMHO), various monastic and mystic groups (i.e. The Church Fathers and Sufism), and good old fashioned Platonism. Stocism was probably just mentioned since it A) does incorporate detachment to some degree and B) is one of if not the most well known of the Greco-Roman philosophical schools.
Obama is half white, half black. Sudanese people are a mix of Arabic and African.

Does the existence of gray disprove the notion that black and white are colors?
I once saw a bumper sticker that said "You will die. I will die a marine." I'm guessing the modern version of being drug out to the desert for "ritual body mutilation" had given that person a sense of pride and happiness at his service. Certainly something to be feel better about than hours spent on Everquest.
Postgresql 9.4/9.5 offers nice support for JSON type data structures, if someone wants to iterate fast - maybe they should start with that as a baseline.
I think that was a smart move. I'm similarly ignorant of the nitty gritty financial details of how stocks end up priced where they are priced, but I do follow a bunch of (mostly tech) companies and more or less invest/gamble on "feel" (ie, do I like and understand what they're doing, how is the stock currently priced, do those high level financial multiples make a little bit of sense against their peers and what's the competition look like). I was buying into Twilio because I'd been following their story for years and just think it's a good, solid business that will be able to grow steadily as a public company, but there's nothing steady about what's happened with the stock price. I want to pull the trigger and get out. Hard part is actually pulling it. Glad to hear you locked in the gain. Maybe you'll inspire me to do that today.
In my experience, twitter is one of the worst offenders here, with an exorbitant amount of HTML, Javascript and pop-ups just to prevent me from reading 140 characters.
I'd say that network knowledge is a key part of the Ops part of DevOps (especially when talking about cloud engineering).

But that is what you get with great buzzwords like DevOps.
around 17 years ago i remember flapping betwee slack and debian .... debian package management was always superior so i stayed ... still using debian today.
Also remember that I've always liked gnome-panel but not the whole desktop env , so i would use window maker + gnome-panel :) .
There's a breed called Cornish Hen or poussin, usually 2.5 to 3 pounds. You might have to search at a fancier store, or like I do at a Mexican butcher, but they are easy to cook and delicious.
Actually, the case of GEN Petraeus legally falls under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). Under the UCMJ, adultery is a violation of Article 134.

"There are three distinct elements to the crime of adultery under the UCMJ: first, a Soldier must have had sexual intercourse with someone; second, the Soldier or their sexual partner was married to someone else at the time; and third, that under the circumstances, the conduct of the Soldier was to the prejudice of good order and discipline in the armed forces or was of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces."

https://www.army.mil/article/61709/Legal_separation__adulter...

GEN Petraeus easily ticked all three of those boxes, and is therefore guilty of violating Article 134, which is a punitive article.
He still lives in Dallas. Which by the way is a far better option than Austin if you were to move to Texas.
Thank you! Very helpful :)
Maybe the coding style was done on purpose to defend against attribution?
As a Project Fi user, I will very much miss the ability to seamlessly carry on SMS conversations from Hangouts on all of my devices. I really hope that functionality is added to Allo.
I’m using Elastic Firewall https://www.efw.io/firewall/manager …and it works on multiple machines like a sport!

Price points are between free(for basic features)- and aprox $30/ month. Very reasonable price for a pretty powerful tool!
You can lazy load libraries for sure. I would still keep those to a minimum, including only what you need. For instance, don’t load all of jQuery if you only need one feature. And use native JavaScript code when you can get away with it—dataset instead of data(), querySelectorAll() instead of $(), etc.
Right, and I'm saying that if the funding changes, then hopefully more of it will be on topics that are useful for civilians' problems too. That means, more research on, say, cyber warfare would inevitably trickle down to the civilian world as technological improvements. Also, if more of the battles are in the cyber realm, then even if the same amount is spent, at least the chances of collateral damage will likely be lower.
Our solution is to give readers the change to see your articles without ads but ask them to pay for it.

1. 'chance' not 'change'.

2. This is in small text. It's the answer to 'what is it?' It should be at the top of the page. It should be in big text and short and to the point, for example: Let your readers read ad free (while still making money) [but it should probably be better].

3. There's a trend toward putting pictures of the development team at the bottom of product landing pages. It rarely creates a positive impression on me. I've scrolled to the bottom for more information about the product. If I saw a picture of Peter Norvig, I'd be like, "Oh Wow, maybe it is worth checking out." When it's someone less obviously awesome, the odds of a positive effect go down and as the obvious awesomeness goes down the effect might go negative.

My advice: don't end the sales pitch with 'the last thing' the potential customer might care about. Keep the focus on how the product solves the problem. A photo of the developers doesn't do that. The problem it attempts to solve is something related to investors [youth is sales collateral for investors, the product is what matters to potential customers].

4. The primary problem the product solves is authors getting paid. It is not ad blockers. The second problem it solves is random ads. Again not ad blockers. The value proposition is a better user experience without loss of revenue.

Advice: everything on the page should support those ideas. The entire pitch should all fit in a single screen. If the user follows the call to action without scrolling down, that's success [scrolling down is success when the goal is to show more ads on a page].

5. See my somewhat related comments here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12289898

Good luck.
Oh, this is wonderful. For the last few years, I've been going out of my way to add color to my terminal output, making use of things like COPE and zsh-syntax-highlighting. This will be a wonderful addition to that.
Making Drupal User File Uploads Safe(r)
> As long as media will give endless publicity to multiple murderers, they create a niche for people who want to make a difference for a political cause or their own ego.

Right on.
Peter Thiel: The online privacy debate won't end with Gawker
You can be equally happy in any culture. You don't need anything external to be happy. It's just a mentality.
uv_link_t – libuv pipeline
If, you believe what you say. If you believe Russia releasing hacks and influencing US elections -- how is that any different than what the US does?

If you believe all that, you have to consider the results of Putin's Russia: Oligarchy & Nationalization, direct imperialism (Ukraine), the support of extremists/facists in foreign countries...
A dungeons and dragons player would recognize this as the semantic difference between the "intelligence" and "wisdom" stats.
EQGRP Auction
You can use JavaScript, but it needs to be an enhancement, not necessary for the user to do what they need to do.
As an Olde Pharte(tm), I'm pretty sure most things are less certain year by year. To mangle a metaphor from physics, the Universe is expanding; we're all like dots on a balloon being inflated, and the space between the dots gets larger.

Likewise, as the economy grows, the space between "dots" goes up, resulting in more fragile systems. We have to innovate things into the economy to make those less fragile. Parts go obsolescent and the supply chain weakens, year by year.

It'd be interesting to know whether or not actual formal training in uncertainty changed all this. By "uncertainty", I mean the term as it is used in information theory.

As I watch my age cohort... age, I think it's more that people just get bored with it all and lose interest in favor of other things. It's easier for me to think that becoming established just leads to complacency, and I for one don't wanna do that.
Are there any key/value JSON databases that enforce JSON Schema (or some other schema language)? That seems way better to me in situations where you actually care about data integrity.
> but wouldn't wanna jump through all the hoops and tend to weight any quest for "secret" knowledge with such that the limit approaches zero.

There was this part, i also tend to think there are more technically interesting problems than circle jerking over the latest js framework for engaging with skinner boxes that more people get the so wonderful opportunity to make decent money for.

>* Snowden actually wasn't and that was one of the reasons why he decided to quit CIA and eventually become a whistleblower.*

I also dont see snowden as a hero like most paint him to be, binney, drake et al. and many others came before (whose opinions get often ignored compared to the latest lord savior). The fact that he tends to get the most paid press offerings and stamp of approval from the media™ tends to make me think lower of him, as with his dubious "service" in the first place… shrugs… his life, not mine.
Many reasons.

You're taking on a risky business venture. You aren't getting a comparable salary that you could obtain at another company. You don't know if it will help, hurt, or be neutral with regard to your future career prospects. A startup is going to more demanding and stressful, and a bigger drain on your life outside of work. You could find yourself pushed out for unfair reasons, while you made legitimate contributions. If the startup fails easy on, you likely won't be eligible for unemployment benefits. All of these risks should be accounted for when considering your compensation.

If you can't accept giving up equity to people who will not be around when the company IPOs, then expect to pay a full market salary with benefits.
The "enable" password is sort of like the root account on Cisco gear. When you first connect, you're in a low-priv state where you can do simple things like see the uptime of the device, interface info, etc. But to make any changes to the settings on the router, you have to run the "enable" command which typically asks for a password which is separate from the login password.

I guess the name comes from enabling admin functionality, but I don't know why Cisco didn't call the command admin. Anyway, this enable is different from enabling/disabling the login authentication.
Coming soon: The TechCrunch Gumption Awards™ 2017.

In seriousness though, it seems like Carmack hasn't been kicking ass like he used to, though it is probably just a lack of visibility. Didn't he start on rocketry too at some point?
sure, except instead of running [/usr/bin/]man, it will run the man shell function.
Secrets of prototyping and software development with Justinmind’s Victor Conesa
what does PFYs stand for?
It's a common complaint people give. "Well I can't see carrying 8 bags of groceries a few miles without my car"

But within 2000 feet of my apartment I have at least 4 or 5 grocery stores. The main reason they're so damn far apart in suburban America is that a 15,000 square foot grocery store might have 60,000 square feet of parking. US Suburbia basically _is_ parking and roads, with the occasional building sprinkled here and there on top of the skidpad.

If you've never lived outside of it, though, you're blind to it. It's like trying to explain why you'd want an umbrella to someone on Arrakeen.
> You do need the owner's permission to fork the project.

The MIT license is the permission.

http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/253925/how-to...

> That you do not need express written consent doesn't change the fact that you can only use the code by permission of the copyright holder.

Which is granted by the MIT license.

> If you fork it, you cannot change the license terms, the owner hasn't granted anyone permission to change the terms of his license for his property and the license itself is explicit on this point.

No one's suggesting changing the license terms. You must retain attribution, as required by the MIT license. A fork would need to carry the required attribution to Evan You.

The OSI's definition of Open Source includes "The license must allow modifications and derived works, and must allow them to be distributed under the same terms as the license of the original software."
Most hardcore reversers/exploit devs are not software engineers.
> Once all of android users get this pre installed

And how far in the future will that be? Will Samsung install it on their phones?

I'm sure Duo isn't bad, but I'm not going to be able to convince my friends to sign up for it when Facebook Messenger already exists.
Can you start a technical startup as a non-technical founder?
Some people like cooking and don't see free time as fungible for work/freelance/learning
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fantastic_Voyage
A happy moment for neuroscience is a sad moment for science
Or perhaps it could be people asking leading (biased) questions that have no answers.
I have a space alien.

God says...
final's unforeseeable maximization's countermanded odes lupus noblewoman broadness legitimize skiing's indents golly overhauling avenues river SALT's taker Prince's economic Pat helplessly numismatist's Sicilian's Equuleus turquoise schematic's liquidating darn corrosion's demagoguery's contortionist's orthogonality

I made God's third temple.

I'm in a prison.

God always wins in the end. Suffering is the only way to get to heaven. Highs and lows balance.

God says...
florin's hackneyed shipyard particulars née Alissa's leitmotif's speedy amperes reciprocity overstepping misread Geffen's rearing troopships viciousness's retirement's Baal's bleaker spendthrifts niftier medalist's supplant eluding rooking rigorous conspires mottling jest Marines Meyerbeer lilies
Inside Oracle's acquisition machine
It seems likely that most of the user base of Windows 7 Pro is in that category. It's the version you get as a power user or small business, when you need more flexibility and control than the Home version offers but you aren't big enough for Enterprise and all that comes with it. So even the average user of Windows 7 Pro probably is technically competent and probably does have good reasons for using that version.

Obviously Microsoft can choose to shaft those people anyway. After all, what are they going to do, sue? However, in doing so, it's going to further alienate a substantial and influential part of its user base. There are going to be consequences for that in the long term, or possibly even the not-so-long term if they start bundling essential security updates with other potentially undesirable things very soon as part of this exercise.
> Apple’s change is ill considered because it breaks the conceptual compatibility that Unicode is meant to establish. Anyone with an iPhone ought to be able to send a message to someone with another company’s products — like Google or Microsoft or Samsung — and have what’s delivered communicate the same idea as what’s sent.

If Apple is guilty of causing miscommunications, then so are the other platform vendors:

http://indy100.independent.co.uk/article/your-favourite-emoj...

So far, variance from the unicode standard is pretty widespread. The gun is not the first, probably not the worst.
"Does the existence of gray disprove the notion that black and white are colors?"

Black and White are colours.

People who we commonly describe as 'Black' are not the colour 'Black'.

Tell me - which Black person on planet earth is the 'definitive Black' which equates to '100%' Black.

Barack Obama is 'mostly Black' on one side, 'mostly White' on the other. But his father was from Kenya. Does this make his father 100% Black? Because there are much darker skinned people in West Africa.

Forget colour, it's confusing you. It's a metaphor we use, that is really quite useful colloquially, but not useful beyond that.

There is no such thing as 'perfectly Black' or 'White' genetically. It's just an array of genes. That's it.

There is strong correlation with some genes and some cultures. That's it.
The Detectives Who Never Forget a Face
Where Clinton and Trump stand on tech issues
Neither am I =) It's a matter of doing fact-checking/analysis.
There is on-going conversation on the pg-hackers mailing list. Thanks for the positive feedback.
On a Cisco router you login via SSH or Telnet, then you run a command to become 'enabled'. enable is a command like sudo on Linux-it elevates your permission level so you can make changes (although not all changes require you to be enabled, most do).

If you used ExtraBacon to clear the login user/password you would get a basic shell on connection. This would open at least 2 options to you as an attacker-1) using a local exploit to become an enabled user and 2) you can now send traffic to ALL the networks that the firewall/router knows about-for example, a non-internet connected management network that might be filled with never upgraded KVM/OOB control equipment.
How Elon Musk Thinks – A collection of great resources to understand Elon
Six great features we didn't ship
thankfully looks like this one doesn't need an account
It varied. The biggest difference is the Canadian interviews covered a lot more ground and asked very specific, fact-based questions. I interviewed for a bioinformatics research position at some podunk Sunflower genomics lab at UBC, and their several hour long interview consisted of questions that went pretty deep on C++, Perl, Linux sysadmin stuff, and molecular biology, and was followed by a round-table interview where ~15 people grilled me on like, BS HR stuff (stereotypical "give us an example of how you used conflict resolution in the workplace" type questions). For a position that paid around $40K! That's probably the toughest interview I've ever given. It's mind-boggling that they are able to hire people, in retrospect.
"southern hospitality" is great if you're straight and white. as a counterpoint, Dallas is the only place I've lived where people have shouted homophobic slurs at me on the street in daylight.
Ask HN: User friendly Captcha systems for mobile apps?
Hi,
I'm looking for a captcha solution that is as user-friendly as possible for a mobile app. Couldn't find anything interesting.

Do you know of such a framework / are you working on one? With the many sensors available i'm sure there could be interesting, user friendly ways to make life harder for bots.

It seems like the common alternative is to send a validation text message (makes it harder to spam), but that doesn't seem optimal from a UX perspective. Would love to hear ideas from that direction as well though.

Thanks!
How are we proceeding on the lying, warmongering members of the board of directors front? Because that's a pretty big trust issue if you want me to regard your shares as worth anything.
It's for people to recognise differences in art, between runs.
While I see what you are saying, the OP to your post has it correct. You can say a republic is a bastardized form of democracy, but the reverse is not true. You can look at one of the few true democracies that has ever existed as an example - ancient Greece. Every citizen[1] could vote and put forward changes to laws or even create new laws (obviously with a majority vote).

[1] A citizen was considered to be any person born of Greece, white and male.
This. Choosing to be happy is extremely difficult (and is fought hard by any number of other factors, like your diet, your lifestyle, your current economic status, etc.) but the simple fact is being happy is a choice. Hardly ever an easy choice but a choice nonetheless.
Beyond Scaling Agile – Going Back to the Basics
No, but I can imagine a future where ad blockers start blocking all non-essential JS. It would likely be more conservative than someone who uses policeman or uMatrix but I have no doubt users would appreciate the speed increase -- especially on mobile.
When you have 100GB of data on a 32GB machine. Redis will choke and ssdb will keep going (it's using leveldb under the hood). The point is not better performance but acceptable performance that's more than fits in memory.
That's pseudo-intellectual hobbelgoggle.

"Pleasing" deals with emotions, so we can drop the facade of hyper-rationality right there. Cooperation is beneficial for an itdividuums' survival, as you rightfully state. It is indeed of such importance that the standards of cooperation have been internalized long ago – for non-sociopaths, altruism is an end in itself and creates positive feelings.

And if you insist on your way of looking at it you actually stopped half-way: what "pleases you" is /also/ just a useful heuristic to maximize you reproductive success. The warm feeling you get from winning the lottery is no more or less real than the warm feeling (other) people get when they see someone happily getting married.

For this whole system the borders between the individual and the group are fluid. While certainly, all else being equal, the individual's need usually trumps the group's, it is anything but clear-cut in most real scenarios. You may be willing to sacrifice someones life to save your own, but that can change if the other person is you daughter, when you get to old age or when it's not a 1:1 sacrifice but merely an assumption of a non-zero risk of death.