skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, that's pretty neat! Thanks for that - hopefully it'll be around for a little while. Is it open to allow web crawlers?
Patch your iOS and Mac Mr. Job's ghost probably already prompted you
> Of course the fda requirement that drugs be single ingredients

Is that true?

I thought there was an ADHC drug that was combined with some kind of enzyme inhibitor or inducer? (sorry, forget the name!)

Also Sativex is undergoing Phase III trials in the USA, and it contains both THC and CBD (and I think terpenes and possibly CBN and CBG).
You may also want to check out https://octobercms.com
I have a website. How do I let the Brave Browser know what my bitcoin address is, so that people who visit my site can send me money? Presumably I can just shove it in a HTTP response header or HTML meta tag? Anyone know where the docs for this are?
Yep, it's not necessarily that every customer needs to be able to upgrade/customize. It's that every customer should be able to go to the local computer shop to upgrade/customize.
You can't make a bunch of for profit companies act in the best interest of users. We keep trying and failing. Healthcare is a basic human right, and should be provided free of charge to everyone.
Assuming the server uses SNI, the domain name requested by the client is also sent in plaintext. Also, it's exposed anyway in DNS queries.
[python] Yosai v0.2 released – summary
(2) ‏ستلايت الكويت 55050048‏
Parallel universe: http://www.mail-archive.com/dev@openoffice.apache.org/msg282...

If we look at LibreOffice and compare:

LibreOffice, that is *good* (not more) software and
*excellent* public relations.

OpenOffice, that is *excellent* software and *pretty bad*
public relations.

Proof: http://www.mail-archive.com/dev@openoffice.apache.org/msg282...

Secondly, as alluded to above, we should prepare ourselves
for the FUD, the "AOO is dead" victory chants, the numerous
anti-AOO and anti-Apache spewings, etc... There are some
who will use this as a self-serving soapboxing opportunity,
and warp the facts into some Bizarro alternate universe
history. We should be there to set the facts straight but
also resign ourselves to the fact that their voices will
likely be louder than ours.

[...]

But the main reason why, imo, was because we were also
end-user. End users needed to make a *choice* between
AOO and SomethingElse.

Don't say the word.

By no longer being an end-user application, that goes away.

End users play no role any more? Good luck with that.
> IME 90% of people I know who want to quickly look through a PowerPoint on Linux will install OpenOffice.

If that's all you need to do, OpenOffice will likely work just fine for you.
Don't tell the DEA about "runner's high"!
But the air in cities you need to breath. You don't need to breath the pipe. Minimizing risks and all...
That's FUD and untrue.

The first thing you see in Tor Browser is a tab explaining that you got properly connected to Tor, but that Tor in itself is not a complete solution to online privacy and suggests you follow a link to an informative document written by the Tor Project.
I don't understand....
How Big Data Is Revolutionizing the Manufacturing Industry
You already had such computers, but the C64, Spectrum, BBC, Atari, Amiga and many others were following the same architectures we are going back to. It was the PC that lead the way into user customization, but the ever decreasing thin margins seem to have killed it
Didi could have let Uber die by itself and get the totality of the Chinese market on its own without sacrificing anything. As it stands now, Uber gets shares of Didi when they were going bankrupt. It's like saying "I'm broke now, but I still want your money!". It may not feel fair to some foreign observers who believe China is "big bad, evil!" but it's natural that some Chinese people question the deal- Apple owns part of Didi, now Uber- who's next? "Activist" bean-counter vampire shareholders like Carl Icahn? It would be a big mistake for the Chinese to let people like him get a foothold in China or anywhere near Chinese companies.
In general, thanks. Not sure how I feel about the default HN policy is not to complain about HN policy.

I wasn't even aware that FAQ existed (not looked for it). It explains a number of other questions I've had about it's workings/policy.
I got a new LG SmartTV about a week ago. Before it, I actually was on the same side of being annoyed by SmartTVs, but this one is actually a pretty smooth experience. I tossed out my Fire stick. I think TV manufacturers are, necessarily, going to keep working on the kinks. I don't think SmartTVs are an inherently bad idea, they just needed polish.
Thank you, @GordonS! I will go read up about β-arrestin.

If it is scheduled, does that increase the chance of a safe(r) opioid replacement being developed?

And can you kindly point me to some text books/journals or introductory chemistry in order to understand these interactions at a fundamental level?
The 747-8 got a new wing, making it 16% more fuel efficient.
Apple tax: EU commissioner defends €13bn ruling
As the interface shows, users get a report of how many times (and for how long) they viewed their top X websites. They then have an new option to contribute Y$ to those sites proportionally and effortlessly.

This is a totally new option for people who dont want to see ads.

Publishers who hate this plan show similar behavior to tobacco companies in the 1980s. They have a profitable, entrenched market and don't want to yield one bit of it.
Best way to lose weight for men
Oh. They take a 5% cut. Next question, how do I prevent this system from working on any of my websites?
Retweet: Python app to like and retweet all tweets from a Twitter account
Yeah, I wouldn't have guessed that. I would have thought it was another more formal way of accessing the link or something.

Thanks for also pointing it out for me.
Actually that seems like a great business plan/startup idea! I would be first in line ...
As 'jacquesm points out, you may want to explicitly make the decision non-revertible in cases like this.
I bought the domain name smsprivacy.org but I could plausibly end up on a different one.

I will submit a Show HN. Thanks :)
> you can do an analysis of the "non-realized gains" and the age of each fund then compare that to benchmarks of other funds of the same year.

Just so I'm clear, the idea here is to look at all funds that started in the same year, average the non-realized gains, then compare that to the non-realized gains of the fund you're evaluating? How do you know whether the difference is how they mark vs. actual alpha?
Tobacco and alcohol are grandfathered in, basically. If they were newly introduced today, they'd probably never be allowed.
Ask HN: Where do you go for civil discussion on the Internet?
Is there a place on the Internet for general -- including political and economic -- discussion that is filled with civil, insightful commentary?

Outside of specialist corners (such as HN), the Internet often appears to be filled primarily with hateful repetition of populist punchlines, providing little to no insight into the big topics that concern the world at the moment. This is such a shame, as the Internet really should be the enabler of discussion across borders and societies (which of course can become heated but should always be respectful and rooted in trying to understand each other!).

From what I have read, The WELL seems to have been such a place (or still is?) in the "old days", but where do you go today for such an exchange of ideas on a variety of topics?

(Note: It is allowed to cost money.)
wonder what they're going to do with 2.5 million phones they take back. I don't think they would dare sell them as refurb units.
I just heard about Makani for the first time, and after a quick glance at their website, it doesn't look absurd. Can you elaborate what is problematic about it?
This is how all of Vizio's new TVs work.

There's no interface for the television. It just has Chromecast built in.

Downside (of the M-Series at least) is they don't come with a tuner installed. If you want a cable or an antenna you'll have to dish out $100 more for a tuner.
Not sending mail for a couple of days is probably not an option - which would be the case if SparkPost was your mail delivery agent.
SparkPost should be the one taking it's time.

We also had a funny experience with SparkPost. Sent millions of mails with them. Suddenly one day 1(!) mail go through, which actually is a notification mail to one of our site admins, asking if he want to allow a comment on a page - a spam comment in this case, and SparkPost suspends our account.
That's not going to be cheap! Must be pretty serious for them to come to that conclusion. No doubt somebody will have some stern words said to them over this, been in one of those meetings.
When you say 1. You could have a table for every variant of the form do you actually mean one table for each version of the form, or more like one table for the 15 fields you care about+1 field for the form version # (sort of a base class) and then one extra table to capture extra fields when needed?

The latter is a sort of "inheritance" done in SQL and I had used it with good results in the past.
To be clear, I'm very supportive of legalizing most recreational drugs... Even the ones I wouldn't do and somewhat disagree with. I'm also very supportive of folks being able to deal with addiction if it should happen to occur.

But I do think some substances should be somewhat controlled. Antibiotics, for example, should be used only when necessary. Another category of control is to have things only available after talking to a pharmacist. Birth control and the morning after pill probably fit this category. And I think some supplements fit in this category as well, as some have safety concerns and some interact with medications. St Johns Wort, for example, interacts with some things. Melatonin can have unwanted side effects. You can overdose on some vitamins. And some things, I just think there should be much greater control so that folks are getting what they are paying for and the packaging is honest. Most supplements are in this category.

And the just of this plant, it seems, is that there are a few downsides and a few good things as well. It seems to be addictive and cause physical discomfort if not overdose. On the other hand, folks say it does quite a bit to help with heroin/opiate and alcohol addiction withdrawals, which can be deadly. Plus it helps folks with severe pain. These things are really positive benefits, somewhat safer than alternatives.

I don't know what the reasoning behind the ban is, but if it can be one of those things you simply need to get from a pharmacist, I think that'd be grand. No doctor needed and hopefully increased safety while still keeping the substance available for widespread use.

But if it means that it can't be studied in a meaningful way, I think they are doing a grand disservice to society.
I dunno. Whenever I mention "mark to market" to anybody involved with swaps, their blood runs cold, black people turn white, etc.
with mandrill you are never sure if your email was delivered. mandrill does mark all emails by default as delivered until they decide otherwise later. so you can very well see 100% deliverability and later check the same stats and realize that it is actually 70%. the worse is, that you have to do it manually, one per email bases.
and mandrill as a company is aware of this for couple of years and cosider this "normal"
totally useless.
Here are a few DOIs to look up on sci-hub:

- 10.1093/bja/aer29

- 10.1007/978-3-642-41199-1_22

- 10.1213/01.ANE.0000160588.32007.AD

- 10.1124/mol.106.028258

- 10.1124/jpet.105.087254

- 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.5999-10.2011

I should add that I'm not a chemist, I just have a keen, self-vested interest in analgesic substances.
DraftKings raises $153M in new funding
Love Money Ambition: Finding Your Sweet Spot and Career
I don't like that at all.

Sure if you consider:

for (auto& p : wordCount) {

// ... word: p.first, count: p.second

}

then

for (auto& [word, count] : wordCount) { // C++1z

// ...

}

seems like an improvement because you immediately know the semantics of the two parts of the pair. But you have no idea what "word" or "count" is. In this example with words like "word" or "count" the semantics somehow encode type information but most of the time you deal with user defined types where that information is a) not clear and b) not as trivial.

To me this whole "auto" thing seems misunderstood. People use it to make their lifes "easier" (think lazy) but not simpler. The type system is there to help you and type information is of uttermost importance and should be available as closest to the usage as possible without destroying readability so you don't have to look it up somewhere else.

using wcPair = std::pair<const std::string, int>;

for (wcPair& p : wcMap) {

std::cout << p.first << " : " << p.second << std::endl;

}

seems reasonable enough.
The loop itself can be read without clutter, you can infer what's supposed to happen without knowing much stuff and even if you want a deeper understanding of what's going on then the information you need is right above.

Doesn't that seem much better? oO

...and if you want a language without a type system don't use a language with a type system.
This is a double edged question for me...

I'd like to work for companies that will invest in me like that, and as long as I see a path for career growth and actually realizing the growth I am seeking, I'll stick around until I'm the CEO. If my employer isn't going to invest in me, I'll invest in myself and make my own career growth.

I pay for my own Pluralsight, Safari Online, Resharper and other training resources and tools that help me to grow. Do I see I should have to, well, the tools I believe the company should pay for, but honestly, they make my life easier, so if I can pay for tools to make my life easier, I will and do. The training resources I believe are a part of my career growth and most places I've worked aren't really looking for career employees any more, they're after someone to fill a gap to achieve their current objective. As soon as you help them achieve that objective, they're onto the next one and if your role is no longer useful, "no hard feelings, this is just business."

Today's market on the whole (although I've seen resumes that counter this in some cases, but mostly I stand by my observation) just doesn't appear to support people who come in at the bottom in a company, apprentice, get promoted and work their way up to the C Suite. It requires working at a place until you hit the proverbial glass ceiling and when you start to feel resistance to growth, finding a way to sidestep that and frequently that either means leaving or having the company over a barrel by becoming so ingrained in so many of the company's operations that they can't live without you and have to promote you in order to keep you.
My Samsung Galaxy S7 heats up aswell while charging and using phone.

It's not okay too... I fear that it will blow up someday.
I do not need to say to my customers "please trust my (own) computer". But "you can give this website sensitive infos without someone eyedropping". My windows 7 dell laptop & internet explorer browser is irrelevant.
Baby names in England and Wales: 2015
Not true at all! Escalators don't necessarily fail safe. If the brake is faulty, it is very dangerous to use an out of service escalator as stairs.
"Then there's the bizarre sexist ads, refusing to pay the return flight for bloggers if they don't praise Samsung and other stories."

Got sources for that? Quite interested in learning more.
> basicallly because it could be "psychoactive"

The article doesn't say that. They talk about the public health issues.

Plus, it's only a temporary ban. They have two years to study the drug and decide if the ban is justified or not. That doesn't seem unreasonable, especially if there appears to be a public health issue.

I like how the article ends saying the ban doesn't come into effect until the end of the month to give users time to dispose of their stockpile. Yeah... that's what's going to happen.
* To the Downvoters * :

I actually don't care about your downvotes [1]. If anything, it makes me realize I was on the right track.

[1]: I don't earn a living out of HN-karma anyway.
Writing data structures is a trap when learning Rust; they're much harder than they are in other languages. http://cglab.ca/~abeinges/blah/too-many-lists/book/ is helpful if you want to take that approach, though!
Hey there! I'm the author of this series - happy to answer any questions.

Edit: I've also had some posts about Tor that did not fall exactly under this series format but should be helpful: http://jordan-wright.com/blog/tags/tor/
http://metafilter.com
Sandstorm (https://sandstorm.io/) would be a great way to self-host apps like this. I believe that they are working on a monetization model for paid apps.
> I actually have a 2012 Bravia. It has a webcam and a Skype app.

Skype is the next thing that's going to disappear from that TV: https://support.skype.com/en/faq/FA34642/is-the-skype-for-tv...
> St Johns Wort, for example, interacts with some things

Lots of everyday foodstuffs can also mess with metabolising enzymes, such as grapefruit, pepper and turmeric. Without real evidence of large scale risk or harm, I don't think we should be banning any substance.
Replace battery, sell them as new is what I bet on. Fishy yes. Compared to taking a 1B$ hit easy for excecutives.
The community survey was open to and got a lot of responses from people who hadn't tried Rust yet, or people who had, but stopped.
Have a long line of people take out one battery and put in another. Then carefully repackage the entire lot.
If I'm an advertiser, why would I want to advertise only to people who can't afford $5/month to turn off ads internet-wide?

That's the problem advertising faces; as soon as you encourage people with disposable income to avoid all advertising, the whole system becomes pointless.
Huh, I always thought that there is an optimization to always choose the most consty and referency option possible. So if you write `auto` but don't modify the item in the loop, it may choose to use a reference / pointer under the hood, as if you wrote `auto &` or `const auto &`. But it can't strip away the `&`.

The reason is that I imagined C++ can substitute anything for auto, so it can make `auto` into a pointer to Foo, but it can't turn `auto &` into `Foo`. (In a first pass, of course due to the as-if rule the compiler can do whatever it wants when you are not looking.)

In the example the author reccommends against, `for (const auto x : range)`, I would think it means:

- const: don't let me modify x (enforce const-correctness at compile time)

- Make a copy or reference, whatever is faster.

Particularly, I think/thought: `const` does not tell the compiler to make a copy. The lack of `&` allows the compiler to make a copy.

I'm sure this interpretation is not 100% what's in the standard, but a intuition I developed from observation, so probably some of it is wrong.
I casually tried it on a reddit post but all I got was one line:

https://www.reddit.com/r/DotA2/comments/50neqc/will_future_u...
That patreon page has a MUCH better description of the project and its goals.
Turkey Frees Nearly 34,000 Prisoners to Make Space in Prisons for Coup Traitors
we are looking for brilliant people, please apply / send me a message.
4 Reasons Why You Need to Have Payroll Software for Your Business – SEO Alien
301 redirects are the herpes of the Internet.

You make one mistake, and it's with you for the rest of eternity.
The first serverless book for JAVA has been announced
Yes, agreed. Ab testing is great, but without sufficient traffic it's really counterproductive.

I'd also add that being casual about test statistics in the way this post describes is only going to mislead you. If you can't take the time to understand the math and run proper experiments, you're better off not testing at all since you'll just end up cherrypicking statistical outliers over and over while thinking you're doing something useful.
http://Fark.com has been my favorite.
Not really. Nicotine vaporizers are meant to deliver the active ingredient (nicotine) without the harmful delivery method of inhaling burning leaves and all the tars, particulates, carbon monoxide, and other stuff that comes with inhaling smoke.

Kratom is more of a thing that tickles the right receptors enough to stave off opiate withdrawals (or stand in as a less potent agonist of those receptors with fewer side effects) so it's less about a safer delivery method and more like a "light" version of more potent opioids.
I know I'm in the minority on here, but...

LetsEncrypt's certs are not trusted on Blackberrys (including BB10 devices), and because Blackberry's big thing is 'a secure OS' there's no way to side-load[1] a root cert.

Although dwindling rapidly - there's still some big business out there that are still issuing Blackberrys to it's users.

My main home server is behind a StartCom cert... and I use a BB10 device - so no LetsEncrypt migration for me :(

--

[1] Happy to be corrected on this, If I'm wrong!
Almost all of the popular communities online lean left, take your pick.

You have much slimmer pickings if you're a conservative. http://gab.ai recently launched as a pro free-speech twitter alternative, I would also check them out.
173K Songs since Nov 2004. http://www.last.fm/user/GurnB
But I took 4 or 5 years off.
The Case for Custom Elements: Part 1 – Chromium Dev Channel
I see your point, but 123456 is still a stupid password. A brain-dead password scheme like "1 <NameOfMyCat> <Domain>" (e.g., "1 Snuggles last.fm") is just as easy to remember, won't show up in rainbow tables, is nominally difficult to brute force, and you're more likely to be able to use it, as opposed to '123456', which many sites will balk at.

(To be clear: I am not endorsing this scheme. It is superior to '123456', but it is still bone-headed.)
Realistically your Dell Inspiron was only slightly more modular than most early Android phones. Battery and external storage were swappable, but the bulk of the remainder was all integrated.
Not sure, but contrary to what many think, the Linux kernel on Android lacks many APIs and the set of allowed stable libraries is quite small.

With Android N, they took the extra step to kill native apps that dare to link to Android native libraries, if not part of the stable list, like libpng for example.

Regarding Fushia the overhead seems to actually be anything under GPL.
> your case and power supply also becomes obsolete

I've never found this to be the case, maybe it's because I try not to skimp on power supplies during my initial build. The last time I upgraded my CPU/mobo, I didn't change my case, power supply, video card, RAM, SSD, disk drives, sound card, SATA cables, or network card. Plenty of my "old" computer still works just fine.
For me, a big part of the problem has been that smart tv's were anything but smart. They were slow, threatened to overlay ads, assaulted your privacy, had terrible UIs, and were difficult to use.

The usability issue is starting to be fixed. My daughter bought a cheap TV from Amazon that has the Roku software and it works incredibly well. The TV was something like $165 for a 32" display.

I don't know what the long term prospects are for this. What happens if our LAN goes IPV6? Or Roku's agreement with Netflix changes? etc... I'm not terribly concerned because in a few years a replacement will be $100.
I know some people using LibreOffice, because some technical friend or I installed it for them, and keep calling it OpenOffice even if they see the LibreOffice dialog every time it starts. I think it's a brand who's become the name of a product class, like Xerox in its heydays.
If you can find some N52 grade magnets it's worth ordering them just for the novelty value

This 1013 lb pull N52 magnet could also be entertaining. Maybe also useful for checking grilled meat for metallic objects.

https://www.kjmagnetics.com/proddetail.asp?prod=BZX0Z0Y0-N52...
Facebook API Bug and no response for months
HN...