skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It will not help to eliminate attacks by using point 3 as you are still on the bitcoin network on which 50%+ attack can be made.

Using mutable torrents you are attaching public key to .torrent file and then just signing any changes with your private key. It's even better than bitcoin and without flaws of bitcoin which i mentioned.

You need to get information about content/website that you want to access somewhere, don't you ? So with this information you can get also sha256 of the public key that is attached to.torrent.
By asking/telling someone to smile, one is basically saying, "You should look more pleasant for my benefit." I can't see asking someone to smile being appropriate in a workplace setting unless the person is in a customer-facing role and it affects job performance. The sexist part is that it seems to happen far more often to women than to men.
Hmm, perhaps it's really a move against OS X. If you actually run Linux you're probably committed.
Written backwards so you can read it in the mirror, right? They wouldn't be able to read it, since they get a non-mirrored image.
Speaker adaptation, unlikely to be deployed? There are plenty of really big production systems with deployed speaker adaptation, whether that just be saving CMVN stats or saving i-vectors. I've worked on a couple of them.

w.r.t. run time, though, agreed. Hearing the IBM folks say "... 10" in response to the "what's the RTF" question was funny.

(and, agreed, at this point the switchboard announcements are definitely just marketing.)
6'4" and 165lbs (193cm/74.8kg) seems quite thin though - I don't think you are necessarily providing the counterexample you think you are here? Maybe I'm misunderstanding your point. Internet BMI calculator says that would make you "underweight" and put you in the 7th percentile for your height and weight (as in, 93% of people as tall as you weigh more than you).
I said it then, and I say it now:

- Encryption is our webcam tape.

That tape cannot be thwarted by any remote attacker, legally warranted or not. It's perfect, unbreakable security from webcam visuals being exfiltrated, exactly the security features that Comey says we shouldn't be allowed to have for our data.
No. My only shot at completing a user-facing MVP with no funding would be to either think up an entirely new facet that requires far less work and is congruent with existing plans, or somehow trim down an existing facet. Otherwise I'm just stuck pitching concepts.
Hmm, is there any risk of having your developer ID suspended or revoked?
I think in angular everything is already tied together, and you just write code.
Tiny $2 IoT Module Runs FreeRTOS on Realtek Ameba WiFi SoC
With all the Democrat related leaks there is definitely some organization doing a concerted effort against them. The really strange thing is that they haven't seemed to stumble upon anything actually illegal yet. Also, because you generally appoint people who agree with your politics it would be weird if none of the people you had appointed had ever donated large sums of money to you. What would be more of a story is if they could pick out normal donations from any actually sold positions
IBM was asked this, at Interspeech, and answered that a lot of their errors were on very short words ('a', 'the', 'of', etc.)
I commented on this at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12503198.
This post is my favourite HN post.
Perhaps you mean in parallel. An LED is driven by 20 mA, whereas a camera requires more like 200 mA, so it's not feasible to wire them in series - either the LED will burn out or the camera won't power up.
Saturated fats are not associated with all cause mortality, CVD, CHD, ischemic stroke, or type 2 diabetes.... [1]

The current available evidence found no significant difference in all-cause mortality or CHD mortality, resulting from the dietary fat interventions. [2]

[1] Intake of saturated and trans unsaturated fatty acids and risk of all cause mortality, cardiovascular disease, and type 2 diabetes: systematic review and meta-analysis of observational studies.
BMJ. 2015 Aug 11;351:h3978. doi: 10.1136/bmj.h3978.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26268692

[2] Evidence from randomised controlled trials does not support current dietary fat guidelines: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Open Heart. 2016 Aug 8;3(2):e000409. doi: 10.1136/openhrt-2016-000409.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27547428
Sounds great if you can afford to avoid a more marketable degree. In better economic times this might seem more sensible to me but if you want to learn how to be a better human there are cheaper ways.
I think a closer analogy is fast iterations vs waterfall design.
Podcast: Why nuclear war looks inevitable
No way they're running this system in production. These papers are pure marketing.

I'm sure their accuracy is fairly reasonable, though.
Yes, Alastair Reynolds is excellent.
Yes, and I noted the lack of independent verification. All we have here is an accusation.
Or Vue.js, or Inferno, or...
But can it compete with this?

https://react-bootstrap.github.io/components.html
It's a misconception that fighting games aren't strategy games. The term that conflates both is tactics, if I got my vernacular right. Ofc, strength and reactivity is a tactical advantage.
Something I've tried to live by is to not say useless and vague things.

For example, you just implied you are not "moderate" in some things. So what are those things? Why did you choose to not be moderate in them? How is that better than not being moderate in running? And what is "moderate"?

You've spoken a platitude.
One project with multiple repos just adds unnecessary work of integration and management. Or, your definition of project is something big, vague and blurry.

Some people are eager to divide their project into multiple repos in spite of git being a distributed version control system. Having many teams doesn't mean you should have many repos. Why not just let your team work on one small directory inside the repo?
Idle though on possible attack vectors:

Convince the firmware to use a lower voltage, one that doesn't hit the breakover voltage on the LED but still powers the camera.

Strobe the line, get snapshots without the LED doing more than very faintly glowing.
It happens to me occasionally (I'm male). Unless I'm making a conscious effort my face normally looks sad or down and people tell me to smile or cheer up. It really annoys me when they do that too.
Your razor of a mind could use a lubricating aloe strip.
He was asked if the NSA had records on millions of US citizens and his answer was "No sir. There are cases where they could inadvertently perhaps collect, but not wittingly."

His first explanation for this answer post Snowden was that the program was too secret to reveal publicly, so he had to give the "least untruthful answer" that wouldn't reveal the existence of the program.

Later his lawyer said that he had forgotten about the program in question.

Either way he did not use true words, but he may have merely forgotten rather than lied.
"What if everyone believed that law-abiding citizens should use postcards for their mail? If a nonconformist tried to assert his privacy by using an envelope for his mail, it would draw suspicion. Perhaps the authorities would open his mail to see what he's hiding. Fortunately, we don't live in that kind of world, because everyone protects most of their mail with envelopes. So no one draws suspicion by asserting their privacy with an envelope. There's safety in numbers. Analogously, it would be nice if everyone routinely used encryption for all their email, innocent or not, so that no one drew suspicion by asserting their email privacy with encryption. Think of it as a form of solidarity."

~ Philip Zimmermann, "Why I wrote PGP"

https://www.philzimmermann.com/EN/essays/WhyIWrotePGP.html
I think as long as you don't have major health issues, or joint problems it's great for your health.

The down side is it is easy to get injured.
Hypocrite!
I have a black laptop. I put a tiny piece of black electrical tape over it.

I do lots of calls, but I've never seen a good reason to use video except perhaps with one's SO.
I've witnessed this personally in Budapest (lots and lots of crows on the edge of town during the winter; if corvids ever develop a cultural consciousness I would not be surprised if it wound up speaking Hungarian).
Or CAML... hides
have you seen the VS GDB Debugger extension?

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/vcblog/2015/11/18/announcin...
+1 for seeing approvals visually on the pull request index page. I currently use a "Reviewed" label with my team, and unfortunately we still have to even with this feature.
I'm currently in the same boat.

Both are similar in that they are component-oriented.

There are two important factors in my mind.

1. The ecosystem (as you mentioned). React has a clear head start here, but I expect Angular2 to make some gains over time.

2. Angular2 gives you a full framework, and as they say now, a whole platform. React is smaller and you rely on a bunch of other packages to get all the extra features you need. If you want a full solution, Angular2 gives you that.

This can be argued as a good thing or a bad thing. More flexibility with React, but also more things you need to figure out and make a decision about. With Angular2, once you buy in, you don't need to make all of those decisions.

In my particular circumstance, which is to migrate an Angular1 app to a newer framework over time (mainly for the server side rendering features), Angular2 provides a clearer path and offers some nifty features like component styles that allow a similar migration with CSS.
Define health
It doesn't have any effect on your bone structure. Competitive long distance runners are built like chickens.
In those situations, does the c++ service render the xaml or provide the c# to execute to provide the xaml? Or does it provide a shared storage/events/peer resolution/info collecting. Usually a server provides something much different than a web server does
You certainly don't need expensive lab equipment to do philosophy. But a lot of philosophy is about interacting with others, about learning other people's ideas, considering them, coming up with your own reactions to those, and getting feedback as they consider your reactions. That kind of feedback loop is difficult if not impossible to do on a deep level without going to school for philosophy.

I'm sure there are people who have a very deep knowledge and understanding of philosophy despite being self taught, but I would be surprised if there were very many of them these days. It used to be a lot easier in the past, when there wasn't as much to learn. But even going back 2500 years to Plato's time, there was a great role for learning in the Academy, from which modern universities descend.

Of course, it doesn't take a university education to "do philosophy". You could certainly "philosophize" without any education (and a lot of people do, often not realizing that that's what they're doing). But I guess it all depends on what your goals are, and how deep you want to go.

I've personally found discussing what I'm learning with other students and with professors to be critical for my own education. I think philosophy is often as much of an oral tradition as it is a written one.

Finally, it requires an enormous amount of self-discipline to read and write as much as you would in getting a university education in philosophy, if you're going to try to teach yourself. A lot of people think they can just teach themselves, but later find to their regret that they can't without the structure provided by classes, schedules, graduation requirements, and teachers.
You don't trust GitHub with access to your GitHub repositories?
This isn't quite the article's subject, but...

For a very rough wedge, suppose there were some other activity which didn't have all the positive perceptions around running, which created painful and debilitating injuries requiring medical attention as a matter of course, whose participants could all expect to require specialized medical equipment to go about their lives for a period of weeks to months, several times in their careers in that activity. Imagine there were a whole cottage industry of doctors specialized in patching these people back up and sending them on their way to go get injured again, driving up insurance premiums for the rest of us in the process. Imagine that this activity, and this industry, primarily targeted children and adolescents.

We'd go apeshit. There would be immense moral panic.

A cross country runner at my high school was newly on crutches every other week, sometimes for the third time, and no one batted an eye. Orthopedic surgeons make their careers on relationships with the families of athletic teenagers, and no one bats an eye.

Coming from a background where painful, traumatic injuries are not just something that happens to everyone on a regular basis, statements like "I don't see any harm" are insane.

(Yes, I know it is possible to exercise in ways that mitigate this risk, and I do so. Still, if you really think about it, it's kind of crazy how much we tolerate sports injury).
I'm not saying I wasn't thin. I definitely was. However, you wouldn't have been able to pick me out from a crowd as a 'cross country runner'. And to be competitive at that level, you can't be carrying around any extra weight. While BMI can be a helpful tool, it's pretty flawed. It doesn't take into account muscle/fat ratio. I really don't have much body fat, but am now only 5 pounds away from being 'overweight' accordingly to BMI.

Really, my point was that running 15-20 miles a week won't give you the body of a Kenyan Olympian. Running can be incredibly rewarding, I was simply trying to state that if I had to run 90 miles a week to be barely underweight, 15 miles a week shouldn't scare anyone off if they're just trying to be healthier.
We have seen a lot of arduino compatible devices just being compatible in hardware pinout. How will mARS be arduino compatible?
Also, what is the scholar level of your target group?
Surge hosts for internet freedom
Enzymes and substrates could be grouped together so that they work more efficiently (don't have to bump around looking for each other in a large space).

Synthetic machinery that we design could be made functional inside the protein complex so as not to disturb background cellular processes.

Receptors for specific cell types could be attached to the outside so that the complex is taken up and a payload is delivered.
> Is Running Good or Bad for Your Health?

> "yes"

I find it enjoyable when people respond with answers that don't match the question. Often I find they provide an answer that would match if the question were cut short, e.g.

> Is Running Good?

> "yes"
Google's customer service is excellent, if you're a paying customer.
Yep! As I mentioned, I agree that this is the future :). We're just not quite there yet (mainly because lots of libraries still don't ship `jsnext:main` entries, and plenty of downstream libraries end up doing an `import _ from 'lodash'` or similar).
Ha! I foolishly thought that when ng2 hit RC, it actually meant things would be stable. Keeping up with the ridiculous amount of breaking changes (the router, for example) through the RC versions was a horrible experience.
I have a very hard time believing that the camera itself will not brownout in such a case.
Living in a climate that's humid year-round will do it. I've seen plenty of dehumidifiers, but no humidifiers.
My understanding is that this is small because it's a specification :). Most of the things I've seen implement it (eg. Ramda) are larger.

Yes, I have a concat/minifying step, but as I mentioned, I'd love to see broader acceptance/implementation of tree-shaking. As it is, tying together fantasy-land, Ramda/mori, React, Redux all adds up very quickly (and that's without writing any business logic!).
I use a MacBook Pro as my daily driver, but I recently purchased a Lenovo ThinkPad to play around with. Sometimes I forget how awesome it is to have a repairable and modular computer.

I didn't want the webcam or microphone in the ThinkPad… so I took 30 minutes and removed it. Easy as that.
I am on the boat of Angular 1.
I really want to move to React cuz I don't want to learn TypecScript.
Same. I think it would be a nice statement to make if angular.io itself was an Angular app that was a joy to use.
On amazon there are cam blockers with a lid that allows you to block and unblock the cam.
We use UniFi APs, Unifi Video and EdgeRouters/EdgeSwitches across all of our locations. Mikrotik was next on the list of things to check out, but in the 18 months since we've deployed them we haven't had a single issue.
I'm really excited about WSL:

My laptop: Gets < 2 hours w/ Ubuntu, > 6 hours w/ windows.

My Desktop: Not having to manage dual-booting between Gaming & Hobby-Time programming... Being able to hack on python/node and deploy to my Pi, play a game of Overwatch, then working again.

If power management was something that I didn't have to spend hours to get right, I probably wouldn't be so dreamy-eyed over WSL... But they just finally figured out how to support Video Card Switching (Prime) after 5 years, I'm not holding out for any big improvements.
Giving these individual examples, anecdotes really, is even more simplistic in a sense. Within just about any social phenomenon, you can find examples of practices/effects that are incongruent, or even opposite, to the “main gist” of the phenomenon itself. It's really not about what any particular individual does at some particular time, it's about the collective effect a certain social group.

Of course, having the state of affairs as we currently have it, B&MGF's efforts are certainly to be saluted, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't contemplate and work towards a world where you don't need to depend on the good will of a billionaire to have a chance of people not dying of various preventable diseases; Or, indeed, even to recognize that such a state of affairs is unacceptable.
This post needs no disclaimer. You are posting facts, not opinions that might be considered biased. A "Source: I work on Proxy at FB" might be understandable, but you provided source in the post.

Whether it's true or not, you look like you're just using the excuse to announce to everyone that you work at FB. As a person who works at Google, I understand the temptation... but you should fight it. It's super annoying.
Kernel direct access to Xpoint and similar DIMMs. Potentially applications via mmap. You'd probably write a simple assembly function for it and invoke that from a language that can call assembly routines.

Obvious applications are filesystems and databases.
Just open sourced the implementation of Andrew's Coursera ML course
I think it's because you can use the GraphQL mutations to do things like create comments, etc.
Can anyone guide me about writing angularJS apps with Go backend? So far, I have not been able to find a good source to learn it.
Can't agree more! If you are not a skilled developer or designer yet have a major passion about seeing your app ideas built go for it and learn those skills along the way.

Your startup journeys could succeed but the odds are against you. Though, whatever its a ton of fun and the stories that come from it make you a more interesting candidate when going up for your first Developer job.

I had two startups fail yet I was able to raise incubator money for both, invited and had a demo meeting with Google, invited and filmed for a reality tv show about makers(I think I maybe a good marketer hence these opportunities yet I suck at people skills) and a lot of other random out of nowhere stuff.

Overall, great times with many lows that are now great life stories even if I'm not a millionaire I now earn a good living coding.
This is what I find ridiculous. Is there any real value in NOT hardwiring the camera power to the LED? Consumers should demand that the camera light not be under software control and that it always reflect the true power state of the camera. Something similar should be done with the microphone. There is no excuse for a situation where I have to put tape on my camera.
"New regulations, announced in 2015 and to be implemented from July 2017, require overseas businesses with an Australian annual turnover of $75,000 or more to collect GST on all goods, including those under the current $1000 low-value threshold "

It's not the fact the Aus government collecting tax is bad, remember Apple, Google and a slew of other companies are recognised corporate tax cheats, it's the fact this legislation can be used as a tool to ^ban^ more of the Internet.
Canada?

"The Legatum Prosperity Index" (1), states that:
"Canada is now the freest (sic) country in the world, having risen five places to 1st in the Personal Freedom sub-index." (2)

see this also.
"Freedom in the World 2015" (3)

1. http://www.prosperity.com/

2. http://www.prosperity.com/#!/headline-findings

3. https://freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-world/freedom-world-...
That's Conway's law for you. All three frameworks were built by meglogcorp, and they all feel exactly the same.

It is funny that after the Rails driven success web devs had moving away from J2EE they are falling right back into the same traps - ultra complex bloated frameworks built on a terrible language.
I would say the golden age never even started. I've stuck with torrenting over streaming with things like spotify because it's the only way I can guarantee that I will hear things that I like. Sure it takes a bit more planning, but for higher quality and customization I think it's more than worth it.
WSL is definitely not a Virtual Machine, unless you're saying that WINE is also a VM, in which case you have a very broad definition of VM that's different from most other people.

The way WSL is implemented is actually really interesting. Linux syscalls are translated by an NT kernel driver and some other shims handle the NTFS->POSIX transition on the filesystem side.
I like the opinionated approach of NG2 over the flexibility of React because it takes a lot of decisions off of me that i am not too interested in when building a new project. I am a full stack developer leaning more towards backend in recent years and i found setting up and finding out about best practices and "what to use" for React a bit tedious, also it changes so much. The last Flux framework i used was alt.js which was popular last year but is hardly used anymore.

I also really like Typescript and believe enforcing it is a good way to get general JS code quality up.
I have to agree with the grandparent -- intercoms were quite common in houses in the 60's and 70's. Then they fell out of fashion, possibly because of cordless phones?

Most multi-handset cordless phones have a built-in intercom that will ring all the other handsets and establish a loopback call. But I bet not many people even have those any more ...

So, I would say this is not so much new as retro. True old-timers would recognize this use case right away.
Sorry, yes I omitted that detail. You do need the cache flush still for each written cache line.
So this model won't be free software??? Odd, and bummer...

Also I'm note sure an error reduction of 20% (1-6.3/7.8) is to be considered small; depends on the particular challenge really. Like, sentiment analysis only starts to get interesting above 80% on some dataset, as much can be guessed correctly in very naive ways..

Human lvl on this task is estimated to be ~4% so we have quite a lot of ground to cover still..