skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there are plans for send/receive of encrypted ZFS datasets, which would be really useful for offsite-backup to untrusted (or less trusted) storage. I know it will be a while till you get around to implementing send/receive in bcachefs, but just wanted to mention that in case you want to change the encryption design to enable that in the future.
... or you know, a palace, I say PALACE in Siberia!
That's a pickle to be in. Until LetsEncrypt is trusted on BB, you might consider switching to a different traditional CA. For example, Namecheap resells Comodo certs for $9 per year: https://www.namecheap.com/security/ssl-certificates/domain-v... . That's what I was using on my personal domains until LetsEncrypt came around.

If you can afford a home server, $9 is cheap. It's way cheaper than what StartCom will charge you to revoke your cert if you ever need to (security breach, the next heartbleed, etc.). In fact, StartCom's terrible handling of heartbleed is what prompted me to switch from their free-but-expensive certs to Namecheap/Comodo's paid-but-cheap service.
Email monitoring software
Amazon's Alexa told us Echo is coming to the UK very soon
Or it means "we're data mining the fuck out of you, your granny, her cat, and the guy who's banging your wife, so we can deliver you 'relevant' ads"
I've had a lot of fun with this game and agree that it would be nice to hear more in this post about how it was made.
That works on FreeView by broadcasting extra channels. They have something like 2 to 4 slots I think. It's nothing more than smoke and mirrors really, and there is still an element of software getting in there - it just switches you to the appropriate channel in the background.
The problem with ads is that they are generally terrible. I quite like quality advertising, like this for example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lf0YXK6tQrM
The two forks represent two different ideologies to a large extent - "permissive" licensing vs "copyleft". Some of us think it's important to have a full-featured, world-class office suite that's under a permissive license. Others think it's important to have a full-featured, world class office suite that's copyleft. Who's to say either is wrong?

Feature wise, there may not be a lot of reasons to prefer AOO right now. I don't know, as I spend very little time looking at / using, LibreOffice. AOO does everything I need, so what differences exist aren't ones that concern me a lot. YMMV.
It's a calculation of: I'm losing X/year, it takes N years for them to die, and they want Y to go away now. Is X*N > Y? If yes, then I'll pay Y to them to go away now.
Neural Network Architectures
That phone only has modular accessories (better camera lens, bigger battery, louder speakers, etc).
Ethereum address into 14 human readable words
Who's throwing in the towel?

Why is it a common assumption that the government can fix, with more government, the problems government created? Maybe fixing the damn problem is for the government to reduce its involvement in the problems it created?
Palo Alto mayor pushes for ban on large tech companies taking over downtown
2013: Facebook's React JavaScript User Interfaces Library Receives Mixed Reviews
That describes a playground slide.
TempleOS doesn't have operator overloading.
Maybe the success of mobile phones is because of their lack of modularity, not in spite of it.

It's possible. But all I'm saying is that, in terms of it being "a solution looking for a problem", there is a historical precedent showing that openness/modularity can have powerful benefits. It would be hard to say for sure if that can/would/will apply in the mobile space as well. But it's not something, IMO, one should write off out-of-hand.
I don't think that's an accurate way to portray it. I might be able to afford $5/month, but I'd rather buy five songs a month with that money. Ad-free Web viewing is a luxury, not a necessity.

Also, not all advertising targets disposable income. I might see an ad for clothing, which I would need to buy at some point. Maybe I'm underwater on my mortgage and want to learn one weird tip to get refinanced. Plenty of ads out there for that.

A more sinister angle is that there is a type of person who doesn't have a ton of disposable income because he's more susceptible to buying stuff that he sees in ads.
You can judge the authenticity of a news source by whether or not it is blocked by the GFW. In general, the chinese government doesn't block anything it doesn't feel threatened by, which means there are elements of dangerous truths in their reporting. So WSJ and NYT are both blocked, odd because WSJ at least is heavily pro China, but I guess they are reasonable news sources in China given government action. CNN and Fox News aren't blocked, so I would stay away from them.
I guess this is a Hispanic American thing? I'm from the North of Mexico and that's how we do it too.
>divorce is too easy, making it too risky for men (in my country, 72% of "no-fault" divorces were initiated by women for example)

divorce is "too easy". The only thing this sentence says is that divorce happens frequently and that's an inherent bad thing. The only implied solution to this problem of divorce being "too easy" to initiate would be to somehow make it more difficult for women to divorce their husbands... an incredibly disturbing sentiment.

> young women are not interested in serious relationships (instead they are interested in having fun, one-night stands, drinking, sex, etc...)

bog-standard misogyny that reads like a post off of /r9k/, totally anecdotal and paints all young women as stupid and sexually promiscuous.
On the other hand, you'll be somewhere else in the world and sweet corn just won't ever appeal to you, because you'll look at it and refuse to pay $1/ear for stuff that's probably been sitting around for days.
There's an episode of roguelike radio with the developers of this game:

http://www.roguelikeradio.com/2016/02/episode-115-curious-ex...

"Topics Discussed:

The procedural 19th Century "Jules Verne etc" expedition simulator that is The Curious Expedition, currently in alpha / early access on Steam or via the Humble widget

How the roguelike mix of procedural content and permadeath helps enable the exploration gameplay

Johannes and Riad's experience at Yager Development in Germany, where they worked on Spec Ops: The Line

Minimalist presentation and text to encourage player imagination

Development history of the game

Representation of women and people of colour in a game set in a sexist and racist time, and highlighting figures that popular history often forgets

Giant crabs, dinosaur steeds, and other fantastical elements that add colour to the world

Multilayered goal design and how these integrate with the exploration mechanics

Sanity and rivals acting as hunger clocks

Making combat optional

Communicating theme through unique items

Upcoming features and future plans for the game

When the game will be "complete"

Plans for modding support and having the community add to the game

Vague plans for future games and staying as sustainable independent developers"
How to turn stress and panic into productivity – The Startup – Medium
Thanks, I spit out my coffee.
Virtru | Washington, DC or REMOTE (within America) | Fulltime | DevOps, Javascript fullstack

== Who we are ==

https://virtru.com/how-it-works

Everyone has a right to keep their digital content private and secure. We founded Virtru because we believe that exercising that right should be easy and convenient.

Virtru allows you to send end-to-end encrypted email using your existing email address and existing email provider with the flip of a switch. We have browser extensions for Chrome/Firefox, apps for iPhone and Android, and a plugin for Outlook desktop.

Our full time team of ~40 is currently ~50% engineers spread among all 4 US-based time zones. We value automated testing, readable/maintainable code, documentation, and code reviews. We run in 2 week sprints and dedicate about 20% of total capacity to things the dev team thinks are important (technical debt, refactoring, exploring a new technology, etc), while the rest goes to feature development and addressing bugs.

We are well capitalized and just closed a $29 million dollar round with top investors [0].

== Current positions ==

1) DevOps engineer to help us scale. We are working on a range of projects including: improving our resource utilization by hosting our applications with Docker, streamlining our build/deploy pipeline so that we can reduce production impact of bad builds, rearchitecting our application layer to increase our throughput and lower our latencies, etc, etc. We work mainly with AWS (too many services to list), Terraform, Ansible, NodeJS, and Python. Please apply via Stack Overflow Careers [1].

2) Full stack NodeJS/Javascript developer with experience building, deploying, and maintaining RESTful web services and infrastructure in AWS using automated tools such as Terraform, Ansible, Chef, Puppet, AWS CloudFormation, etc. Please apply via Stack Overflow Careers [2].

== Get in touch ==

If you care about privacy and are interested in creating security products at a company which thinks that user experience is a first class citizen, please get in touch! We currently use Stack Overflow Careers to track all of our candidates in one place, so please apply via the links below. Please include in your cover letter a short explanation of what interests you about Virtru.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2016/08/22/email-and-file-encryption-...

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/119612/senior-devops-engineer...

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/99104/full-stack-javascript-d...
Same in Chihuahua, it would be interesting to know when and where it became a thing.
Except the government has basically made it their priority to prop up the existing housing prices as much as possible, and keep it that way. For every young person desperate for an affordable house, there is an older person that is counting on their house's current value to be able to retire.

It's a mess.
Local const reference prolongs the object lifetime[1]. There shouldn't be any problems whenever you use it in a for loop.

[1]: https://herbsutter.com/2008/01/01/gotw-88-a-candidate-for-th...
Yes, they've actually been enforcing them since a few years ago, mostly against western companies that have been deemed too successful. It doesn't apply at all to SOEs, of course.
It's a general proxy for shipping industry price levels and general health.

Not restricted to Baltic Sea countries, the index provides "an assessment" of the price of moving the major raw materials by sea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltic_Dry_Index

There is a freight-specific index, the HARPEX. It's not looking (or smelling) so good either:

http://www.harperpetersen.com/harpex/harpexVP.do
The plural of anecdote is not statistics.

Maybe you should stop looking for confirmation that women are the problem
Show HN: CSP-Builder – Content Security Policy Headers Made Easy
You can have most of the amenities of coastal urban life in places like Chicago; which even has its own coast and doesn't have the outrageous COL that places like San Francisco, LA, or NYC have. Sure you're not going to make the same crazy salaries, but you're also not spending 5k for a 1br apartment in the Mission
So it's like Google contributor, but it runs through Brave.

Brave is a story of how to take a good product and make it bad. It started out as "Link Bubble" which was one of the most innovative apps on Android. Brave bought it, introduced a number of bugs, and added "Brave Shields". These 'shields' generally break most sites around the web by blocking trackers and, more importantly, replacing website ads with ads that pay Brave.

Note: I work for Google but have nothing to do with Google contributor.
I have a newer (2015-ish) Sony Bravia TV with YouTube integration, along with Amazon, Netflix, and other apps like Plex. When it works, it actually works surprisingly well. But it's a very buggy system (Android OS) -- I get constant hard crashes of the entire TV, or apps crashes, etc. And in general, the interface is not as snappy as it should be. I sometimes have to completely pull the plug to restart it.

That being said, it is definitely convenient to have all these apps accessible from a main screen. The alternative would likely be switching to a different input and having to grab another remote (oh, the horror! ;) ). But I am worried about how long it will be until my "smart" tv is obsolete because all the apps are no longer compatible with their services, but I'm hoping that because it's Android-based, it will be more likely to receive regular updates.
He did a cost benefit analysis and concluded that it is not worth it for him. There's nothing whiny about it.
There's effectively a one-way merge already. LO can - and do - consume patches contributed to AOO. But, for a variety of reasons, that are mostly historical as far as I can tell, the LO developers have generally been unwilling to contribute code in the other direction.

An outright "merger" of the two projects seems unlikely due to the licensing differences and the associated thinking. Some people prefer permissive licenses like the ALv2, others prefer the GPL/LGPL world. So getting everybody to agree on that is probably a non-starter.
It's 5 emails, in a total of 10 days. It's borderline noticeable, and lasts for only a short time. Also, one of them is expected and would be annoying not receiving it.

If you don't send anything after those few emails, it's very hard to call them spam. Most people will even like receiving them.

By the way, personally, I've got very wary of those personal emails from CEO on sign-up. They are blatant lies, it does not feel right and does steer me away from companies that send them. Does a "Note from the CEO" with a "reply to talk to me" at the end convert any worse?
What infrastructure is there to maintain? Conceptually all that needs to happen is:

* Website sends HTTP response header containing a bitcoin address

* Browser keeps a bitcoin wallet

* Browser shows a button to send bitcoin from said wallet to said bitcoin address

And that's it.
What to do with your dead apps?
So I built this web-app http://skunktime.com. I had a team for a while but they abandoned the project because their heart wasn't in it.

The app never had a real chance to test the market.

So my question is what do you do with your dead apps? Is there a place to sell them, or a place to get new co-founders who can breath new life into them?
That slot is little more than a proprietary USB connector, the only access LG Friends have to the phone is the USB bus and the battery power rails.
I think you mean stock photos are king?
So many build systems have regressed in that they don't have incremental process built into their core functionality, like Make did. Ant, Maven, Grunt, SBT, Gulp, Gradle...basically everything sucks at this compared to Make. Awful.

But anyone interested in a next generation scalable build tool, check out Google Bazel. https://bazel.io/ (Ex-Googlers built similar build tools elsewhere -- Buck and Pants -- but I'm most optimistic about Bazel.)

Like Make, Bazel uses incremental tasks at its core. But where Make uses timestamps, Make hashes inputs, allowing for shared caches. It's also been optimized to work with Google-scale build definitions. In beta now, 1.0 planned for end of 2017.
It could be.

Take all our money we spend in various healthcare programs already. Take 20% off our military budget. Boom, free healthcare for everyone.
> Looking into this further, they would eventually email me after there are $10 worth of funds queued up for me, and then after 30 days of me ignoring them, those funds would be spread out amongst other sites who do want them.

And this means the users, who think they are contributing to you, actually aren't at all. This seems deceptive.
Modern browsers have been hiding more and more of the URL. Yes, the domain with tld is still visible for now, but the trend is to cut out anything that might confuse a user.

Eventually it wouldn't surprise me if that included cutting out the URL completely for EV and just showing the validated name. It also wouldn't surprise me if the TLD gets greyed out and diminished compared to the domain below that sooner rather than later.
How to Build a Neuron: Exploring AI in JavaScript
On the flip side, the current system is totally broke. Get to free universal healthcare, then iterate on it to make it better and better. You have to move to make progress.
It wasn't a surprise to anyone who paid attention to the shipping industry; lots of people have been switching to Maersk in the run-up to this.
Bic lighters are exceptionally good for this (one of the important life skills I learned in college).
yep, seemed pretty obvious to me ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Is there any similar attack for data in postgres / mysql local databases?
This was written in PHP and intended for PHP projects, but porting it to another language shouldn't be too challenging. (If you like it and want something ported to your favorite language, let me know.)

CSP-Builder allows several use cases:

1. Generating a static CSP header from a static JSON file to store in the webserver configuration (saving developers from having to learn the syntax of the header).

2. Generating a static CSP from a dynamic JSON (allow users to add domains to the whitelist by updating the JSON file).

3. Generating dynamic JSON (e.g. for nonce and hash directives).

There are two branches:

master -- Requires PHP 7 and uses strict typing
v1.x -- Supports PHP 5

If you have to work with PHP projects, definitely consider integrating CSP-Builder into your workflow. We've integrated it with our open source CMS, Airship (and provided a web interface for managing the whitelist).
I've also lived all over the US, and the culture difference between NY or SF and nowhere, ID is, many times, less than the difference can be between many places in the US and Canada.
Believe it or not - Large Financial still roll out BBs, mainly because they have a big investment in the BES backend, and don't want to replace it unless they absolutely HAVE to. Latest version of BES (v12) supports iPhone and Android now, but it's not as complete as native BB support.

My Blackberry is personal though (I love hard keyboards!).
123456 is literally in the top 10 list of worst passwords. You might as well not have any password at all. I agree that your banks and sensitive logins should have the better passwords, but you can have a decent password, it be memorable, and it still do its job on services you don't care as much about.
Note that the article has the word "women" in it only twice (and in an inconsequential sentence); and the word "female" 0 times.

Discussing the unemployment levels of men in America without taking into account the vast sociological changes involving the genders in the last 20-30 years e.g. a lot more women in the workforce, societal expectations of more parenting involvement from men, etc.) is not much use unless you are trying on some sort of strange shaming tactic on men. FWIW I don't think the author is doing this intentionally.
I figured it would end up in security-oriented, bare-metal hosting first. Or racks people rent out for their own boxes. Didn't know something like that was on new Inte/AMD CPU's. Thanks for tip.
A young scientist's rite of passage is to try and make bacteria art: http://2013.igem.org/wiki/images/thumb/9/9e/CombinedBacteria...
I agree with you. The NHS is fantastic (so far as I know). But I'm talking about the US and how things work here. I just don't think it would work out.
Startup Values and Financial Marxism
Yeah, to be honest I could just use OpenOffice.org from the pre-Oracle days and it'd still do everything I need for the occasional time I care about office documents.

I didn't realise it came down to licensing. Thanks for clearing that up. Perhaps both are important.
F/A-18 Active Aeroelastic Wing [2006]:

https://www.nasa.gov/centers/armstrong/news/FactSheets/FS-06...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_X-53_Active_Aeroelastic...
Far too many race and culture issues in the Midwest IMO. Not to mention lack of software jobs & economy propped up by ag cycles & federal farm bills. Lots of articles about the issues in rural America, won't repeat them here.

Much rather live in Seattle, NYC, Boston, etc. Much better living, profoundly more jobs (both in number and variety), far better culture, better politics, much more environmentally friendly.
> They used to be modular until companies started to follow Apple down the current path. I had a Dell Inspiron with removable battery, removable DVD drive, and PCMCIA slot for modular functionality.

And how much did it weigh? Laptops have come a long way since even just 10 years ago. My rMBP is almost a pound lighter than my original Macbook, despite having a 15.4" versus 13.3" screen, a quad core versus dual-core processor, and a 96 watt-hour battery versus a 55 watt-hour battery.

And even if I was willing to cart around that extra 0.8 pounds, I wouldn't want to spend that extra weight budget on increased modularity. I'd much rather they, say, push the battery life to 14-15 hours instead.
Vast majority of these "unworking men" are employed in the underground economy, working under the table, which provides a subsistence living. Perhaps only 10% are true NEETs with recognized disabilities/parents wealthy enough to carry them.

I don't see it as a good or a bad thing - society has reorganized itself and there is no place for these people anymore. With greater and greater levels of automation the problem is only going to get worse. 30% of people find it hard to do math beyond 8th grade, where would they fit in the modern economy? Furthermore if you start from the very bottom, some people will struggle and succeed, but most will give up - whats the point anyway? Living a minimalist lifestyle supporting your own limited needs beats working for Amazon and keeling over at 35 with a heart attack.

Seems as if success and fulfillment in modern society is on the edges of the distribution - either you're a minimalistic bum or balls to the wall businessman.
Freemarket for healthcare is stupid.

You are poor? You die.

You are rich? Here is a nice bed and 3 doctors to care for you.

I do not want to live in that world. I do not want my children to live in that world.
Dear Downvoter

> They have not risen for nearly four decades in real terms.

This is a fact.

http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2014/10/09/for-most-wor...

Do your god damn research.
I like how many women are attacking this comment. This is literally what feminists fought for. Equality in the workforce. You no longer hear women say "I just need to get my MRS degree." Instead, women are more career focused this day and age. I think this comment, while it can come off as sexist, is partially correct. The 1950's notion of gender roles has somewhat shifted toward equality. It's extremely difficult to start a family if both partners are working 60 hrs a week.
SEEKING WORK - Lisbon, Portugal or Remote

Full-stack Python web developer with previous experience on Statistics, Natural Language Processing and Text-Mining. I have a NLP PhD, previous teaching experience, and I'm currently available for online tutoring on some of my areas of expertise, which include:

* Introduction to programming (Python, C, Java).
* Full stack web development (HTML, JS and Django/Flask).
* Using current Python codebases in mobile apps.
* Introduction to NLP and Text-Mining.
* Using statistical metrics to extract information from textual data.
* Software development for Scientists, and data processing.

If you are looking to learn and understand about any of the areas above, contact me on joaojonesventura at gmail. I'm also available for doing freelance work in the same areas.

You can check my personal website for more information (http://joaoventura.net/), my github accounts for some hints on my work (https://github.com/joaoventura/ and https://github.com/flatangle/) or check some of my current products (http://elements.flatangle.com/ and https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.flatangle....).