skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No need for it, they published an (two actually) open letter defending sex with children as young as 6:

"the children have not been victims of the slightest violence, but have to the contrary testified before the examining magistrates that they consented"

https://web.archive.org/web/20050404190912/http://www.decadi...
NeuralStyler 2.0 Style strength
Interesting that another trending story on HN contradicts google's post wrt the privacy features included in allo:

http://www.theverge.com/2016/9/21/12994362/allo-privacy-mess...

I had a feeling Google's representation of their respect for user privacy was too good to be true. Clearly they only have an interest in marketing privacy, as opposed to actually delivering effective privacy controlling tools and features.
To expand on this a bit, BF Skinner founded the behaviorist area of psychology (which is important in later fields like neuroscience for training animals on various experiments), he specifically investigated operant behavior (behavior where the organism does something to its environment) and various schedules of reinforcement. The schedule you're thinking of is one of the strongest schedules for inducing behavior, and that's the variable ratio schedule, where reinforcement occurs after a variable number of responses from the organism. Skinner was actually one of the first to try and bring more rigor to psychology.
Pre and Post-natal care are two of the largest factors in lower infant mortality. By using the box to get Moms in to a doctor's office at least once, many difficulties can be found and overcome.
Absolutely. I will typically take 4-6 cards to shoot a wedding, though I could buy a 64/128GB card and shoot everything on one.

Touch wood, though, I am yet to have a CF failure. But I also pay for the most reliable.
The Earth Awaits: Eating the Elephant
For some reason hacker fiction became less interesting when the stereotype went from "hip awesome dude who skateboards to class" to "depressed guy in a gray hoodie".

I chose the former when it came time to design a protagonist for my totally unrealistic hacking-themed mobile game.
Having the SHA-512 hash at the beginning simplifies the implementation because the "security" code only needs to handle 64-byte random strings (which are truncated to 54-byte strings for `bcrypt`, but still...). That removes all sorts of stupid edge cases that come with variable-length strings.
Interesting question!

In this case 'Baby' is a standin for the baby's name. I would characterize this as 'reasonably standard' for spoken language, but a little odd in written language, but could help convey a conversational tone.

I originally thought this was an example of metonymy, but I don't think it is (this is more like 'role-instead-of-name'), so I don't know what the term for this is, and I'm finding it surprisingly hard to search for. I can imagine using it for a profession or job as well, but the contexts of use seem reasonably specific.
After using the terrible piece of software that Homebrew is I don't blame them.
>That assumes that consumers of fast food only look at the lowest price point

No, it assumes that price is one of the things consumers look at. It's always in the seller's interest to try to move the focus to something else, but... If Wendy's has a dollar menu on their burger vending machine, and McDonald has a dime menu, Wendy's will lose the more price conscious customers.
I've been using it for more than a year now. No problems whatsoever.
"Atypical" isn't atypical to McLaren: http://www.motortrend.com/news/mclaren-four-new-models/#2012...
According to my dad, savings accounts used to actually be worth using when he was a kid. The interest rate meant you would actually earn a (relatively) substantial amount of money if you put extra cash in there and left it for 10 or 20 years. But these days you'd only have gained a few dollars in the same amount of time. Savings accounts are pointless now.
Same but onenote with a tablet and pen, because then I can access it from wherever...
This is a really poor title. It should read "in Savings Accounts"
Foucault, who also signed the letters, is often considered a post-modernist, even if he himself rejected the title.
> All I have said is that you don't need an MBA to be successful.

If that were all you said, we wouldn't be disagreeing. But that's not all you said.

It's ridiculous to claim that all you said was that you don't need an MBA to be successful--anyone can read your previous post and see that you claimed a lot more than that.

> Anyway, back to your arguments: you claim a lot of issues with windows and linux but you don't give a single real-life example. So basically, citation needed :)

Windows: The default shell is abysmal, PowerShell is geared toward MS-centric programming (which requires other, expensive tools) and still isn't up to par with bash, and bash ports to windows are a bit limited and buggy. Meanwhile, bash isn't even the best shell on Unix systems.

Linux: I spent about 4 hours this past weekend getting wireless working on a Dell laptop. It's an 8 year old laptop--newer laptops are less likely to have mature drivers since there's been less time to for drivers to have been produced or released.

If you had spent significant time working on these systems, you wouldn't need citations, because you'd have plenty from your personal experience.
The state is not out to make a profit.

And you forget that in Scandinavian countries, the state is generally considered to be trusted by the citizens.
> Not just the theory, but go download the software and actually do it.

And now that hashcat and oclhashcat have merged[1] and are open-source[2] it's never been easier to install hashcat and start cracking passwords!

[1] https://hashcat.net/forum/thread-5559.html
[2] https://hashcat.net/forum/thread-4880.html
Stripe's new website
Is education the key to future success for data scienctists?
You can see a long list here:
https://web.archive.org/web/20050404190912/http://www.decadi...
Seriously, you have a very limited word view. Learn more about what Personal Computer means, have a look at Wikipedia.
nitpick: encrypt-then-MAC is an AEAD construction.
> I don't think you can accuse Google of not taking security seriously.

I don't think they take my security, and the security of my data, seriously. They seem to care very much about their security.

> They are making a security tradeoff that allows governments and insiders access to private data. This is a legitimate tradeoff to make

No, at this point I don't believe that it is legitimate, any more than it's legitimate to sell an oven which will explode if the temperature dial is set above 600° ('just don't set it that high!').

Yes, there are people at Google who work very hard to secure Google's data; there are people at Google (e.g. Adam Langley) who care a lot about users' data. There may even be people at Google who are working very hard to change its course on user privacy.

But Google, the company, does not take the security of user data against privacy threats seriously: if it did, it would use a better architecture (note that Apple doesn't take user-data security seriously, either, since they can MITM any time they want; nor does Mozilla, nor does Microsoft: no organization's hands are clean, so far as I can tell).
Simple, threshold-based oversubscription modules for Apache Mesos
Yeah, I see your point. But I would emphasise dahart's argument that we, and especially law enforcement in a democratic society, should have higher standards.
Well trained and educated members of the police force shouldn't act like bullies in a high school - no matter if they think their job is important or not. Like everyone else at their job, they need to be professional. Probably more professional than most of us sitting in front of a computer.
Eh, kind of, Canada is 20% native French; there are more French Canadians than Finnish people.

Actually, if you look at Finland and Sweden as a whole, with Sweden having twice as many people, it's more like Finnish is French, and Swedish English.

In this analogy, the Swedish speaking finns are more like anglos living in Quebec.
You can buy a lot of materials, but knowing how to manufacturer with them is a different skill. BMW has more experience with carbon in automobiles, but that's a whole other level of acquisition.

McLaren built an entire car out of carbon fiber. Good luck figuring that out from your Amazon purchases.

https://www.wired.com/2016/06/mclarens-675lt-supercar-someho...
he's bothered by the fact that his goals may not be the ones he thinks he wants, hence the projection and self-convincing. when you invest all day every day in something it hurts to see other people reject it, i guess.

i've sat at a desk my entire career, almost 15 years, and it's starting to get old. it's starting to make me feel old, and i'm not old, not by a long shot. it's starting to affect my social life and mental health. 3 months ago i decided to make a change, and have started to implement it. hopefully will be done within a year.

i promised myself if it seems like i'm being sucked back in, which happens when lots of money is involved, i'm going to cut and run on my 35th birthday. there's no fucking way i'm going to sit at a desk all day (a little is fine) at the mid-way point of this decade before 40.
> we remove software

Why? Personally, the only reason I would remove software from a repository is if it didn't work, impacted performance, or cost me an unreasonable amount of money/time. There's a really long tail for software packages.
It's not so much that dollars are the problem, it's that there are more lucrative ways to store money, ways which actually get returns. Savings accounts today are just a slightly more secure way of hiding money under the bed. Whereas if you invest it in basically anything else, you'll have a much better chance of it increasing, with often times very low risk of it decreasing. Modern savings account plans are the real problem here.
Seems to vary a lot, some people are totally happy, I regularly have issues (delayed messages, crashes, including one that prevents from using the desktop version). Just try it out.
Hangouts is very sluggish. Messages are also delayed on it sometimes.
React/React Native Eng
My client is looking for someone with a Computer Science degree and experience with React Native (ideally) or React, and very strong JavaScript skills, Android/Mobile Dev. If you have experience please send your to tdavis@teemagroup.com. The subject line should read React/React Native. I look forward to speaking with you soon.
Wow, they could generate stylometric profiles and sell that for mega-bucks.

Kind of creepy I say.
The OX flat-pack truck (Global Vehicle Trust designed) is pretty amazing and was on HN recently.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12440612
Part of the problem is that they want to change the backends too. Hangouts had a lot of problems. Allo is their way of trying to create a clean slate and break away from the legacy of Hangouts. They can still keep Hangouts for some things, but they want to focus on a product that will get picked up by your average mobile user. People these days like using phone numbers for identification and a lot of users don't ever use a desktop. They're building for that user first. We'll see if it ever becomes a chat product the rest of us want to use.

For example of Hangouts issues, the SMS integration had all sorts of weird cases going on and wasn't reliable. I ended up having to turn it off to get texts for short-message texts from Google itself. I did some digging and since those came through a different channel somehow they were getting dropped by one of the systems and weren't getting flagged as needing to be delivered to me.

My wife also had three account entities for the same name in the Google system and sometimes her reply would get sent to a new chat. So about once a week my history with her would start fresh.

However, I agree that hangouts has been my preferred chat application for a long time and I'm disappointed how hard it is to get into the siloed worlds that a lot of chat apps have these days.
> Eventually this kind of thing ends up costing you $50 a month and keeping you on par with everyone else in the office (who also happen to brain-chemistry-hack)

If it makes the entire office more productive, wouldn't that be positive-sum, not zero-sum?
Pagani cars also look like they've been designed by 11 year old boys on a sugar-high.
That's what I noticed as well. The upgrades are Siri, iMessage, iOS integrations, and iWatch integrations. I don't own an iPhone or iWatch.

The Photos upgrade doesn't matter to me since I use Lightroom on a more powerful PC rather than my Macbook.

I have noticed one small upgrade, clicking the speaker icon in the system tray now shows Output Devices by default rather than having to hold down OPTION.

Has anyone noticed any other small, but convenient, changes?
> It almost feels like a grown up version of Facebook.

Yup, I really like it, although recently (as it's emptied out) the public communities have gotten significantly worse.

'Facebook for adults' sounds like a wonderful thing. My hope now is that maybe we can build it as a community, rather than as a product.
What gives higher returns but near-zero risk?
Unfortunately it's a trend for Google to lose features in replacements and event new versions sometimes. I use Inbox for my personal gmail account, because I like how it lets me manage my personal mail. Unfortunately, there's still some integrations with calendars and stuff that doesn't work in Inbox but works in Gmail. And you can't search hangouts in Inbox (even though hangouts is integrated into it). Want to search hangouts message history? Open a tab and sign into gmail, and use that. Seriously, why do I have to lose so much of the functionality I grew accustomed to in the past when the app is from the same company? So frustrating.
An additional thought: Even if you can't crack a bcrypt hash (say they picked a sufficiently complex password), you can still verify it given a particular plaintext password. So you could go through a database and discover users that are using the same password in that DB as they are on some other sites that leaked weaker hashes, for example. If the hashes you get access to are encrypted, you can't even verify them given a known plaintext password. It's a marginal, but not non-existent improvement.
Other than "in every way possible"?

The only thing that is as easy in apt as brew is installing packages.

Searching, getting info about a package, updating the list of available packages, are all much easier with homebrew.
Use a project management tool (as though you were contracting things out to someone), then occasionally transfer things to it from a notepad or text file (or your memory).

Write down a list of todos or whatever you're trying to do, then write notes next to each as you progress. Usually, once you have a good sense of what you're trying to do (are clear on the details and on what's required to fully implement everything), then it all becomes straightforward.

I'm not sure what else to say, as I usually don't need any "outside assistance" once I'm clear on what I'm trying to do, and essentially just scribble notes wherever is convenient when I need to (when I'd forget otherwise).
It's cute that you think that's relevant.

It's not cute to belittle other people with condescending language.
oh I thought this was some new Hangouts interface, but it's not is it?

So...Google Buzz.

If they want something really innovative, bring back open standards and a federated IM protocol. We went from AIM/Yahoo/MSN to XMPP .. and back to Google/FB. It feels like a regression.
Wow, deepstream looks really good (and I'm a competitor, http://gun.js.org/ ). Your guy's product seems to have significantly matured over the last year. I'm very impressed! Up for chatting? mark AT gunDB DOT io (I still like your guys old website better though with the server/client graphic animation).
Ironic, a website talking about banking can't even properly load all of their assets over https....
Valuation with this type of company would be based on the traditional 3-4x revenue - in which case it's right on the money.
No I won't, I spend the day downgrading my machine back to El Capitan (first time I've ever done an OS downgrade).

Also, unless things improve rapidly, my next machine won't be a mac.
It is the job of the FBI to redact the information before it is released. It is ILLEGAL for the IT guy to change any of it when you are given a court order to turn over everything unmodified. But apparently he keeps accidentally bumping the delete key.
Approximately, for your 75$ initial investment, how many cans of cola did you make? Also would you make it again?
What do you use to hold your emergency fund? I agree with you regarding the useless interest rate, but I can't think of a better way to have money immediately available in case of unexpected expense. Do you just use a checking account for that?
Taken literally, I fall in this 69%, because my emergency funds are in my checking account. I'd guess that most people keep their money spread across different kinds of accounts, assets, and investments.

If we don't take this literally, then perhaps the concern is that most people have no savings anywhere, and live paycheck to paycheck.
Thanks for the heads up. I Rot13 the spoiler material. which I felt was apropo given the thread.
Ah yep, I remember when I was originally diagnosed I learned about how the treatment for narcolepsy was similar!

Welp, as long as you can manage things, that's what matters.

I've tried various other treatments over time and they usually end up as very distracting blunders so I've settled where I'm at now for about 8 years.

I do shave my head about once every 6 months when I start fidgeting with my hair incessantly.
This is incorrect. There is an open source reimplementation of Google Play Services (https://microg.org/) and Signal works beautifully with it.
Those are still around.
Not according to the FBI and the courts he can't.
Not to mention inflation..
Well the Mac has been pretty much abandoned:

http://buyersguide.macrumors.com/#Mac
The difference may be with how available the money is. Having money on an IRA is important, but cannot really be used in case of emergency.
This website seems to consider any asset account besides checking as "savings account", including CD, IRA, 401(k), and stocks/bonds.

See https://www.gobankingrates.com/personal-finance/how-save-mil...
I remember that! The ancient Greek dolphin is described pretty well here:

https://books.google.com/books?id=cauMt9vJLs0C&lpg=PA162&dq=...
New report finds chromium-6 chemical in US drinking water
> While at this point in its life Rails is no longer mainly developed and organized by people in Chicago, it definitely was built by engineers from a Chicago-based company.

But it wasn't even originally developed by people in Chicago. That's my point.

After graduating from the Copenhagen Business School and receiving his bachelor's degree in Computer Science and Business Administration, Hansson moved from Denmark to Chicago, Illinois, U.S. in November 2005.[0]

The first commit for rails was November 2004: https://github.com/rails/rails/graphs/contributors?from=2004...

All other commits in the first year were from people in Utah, Arizona, Chicago and New Zealand.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Heinemeier_Hansson
Even a decade ago, "high-yield savings accounts" were a thing, earning 5% interest. But that occurred during a time when the federal funds rates were quite high as well, and inflation had a comparable rate, making the interest rate illusionary.

In practice, savings accounts are never likely to significantly outpace inflation.
Yesterday I was downloading a cask and homebrew told me to update because homebrew no longer needs to own /usr/local.

I think that was a perfect way to be introduced to this release :)
Usually, in the process, discovering a deeper and stronger law.

I understand the temptation to think that every "law" is just waiting to be broken, but I can easily read the same data and come to the opposite conclusion about the strength of our current "laws".
Let's Build a Simple Interpreter. Part 11
Well, and for fairly long stretches of time over the past fifty years or so, money that you stuck under the mattress or otherwise in non-interest bearing accounts was taking a fairly substantial hit in value every year due to inflation. Currently, the return on just about any near-zero risk investment (CDs, Treasuries, bank savings accounts) is so near zero return that it's probably not even worth dealing with for any modest sum of money.
Ooh, thanks so much. Just heading out for the inevitable "we've made the frontpage drink", but let's get in touch tomorrow. The diagram is still there, but buried in https://deepstream.io/tutorials/core/cluster-messaging/
Signal does work with MicroG (https://microg.org/), an open source reimplementation of Google Play Services.
> > Ultimately, what is there? What is it like?

> Does category theory have anything to do with that? No.

I could argue that category theory is claiming to answer those questions for mathematics. (So is the axiomatization based on set theory.)
I suspect there was an element of access and liquidity, especially for small amounts. It was a lot easier back then to go to your local bank to ask your teller to put money into your savings account than buy bonds, stocks, etc.

Nowadays with e-trade and the like, it's as easy to use much more sophisticated investment mechanisms than back then.
I heartily encourage you to look at the current state of antibiotics and appreciate that while evolution may not be "smart", it has more advantages that just numbers.

As for cancer, it's not clear that more effective cancer will evolve in the near term if we don't apply selection pressure to it- cancer has existed in humans with little to no change for millions of years and in mammals for far longer than that.
A better title would be "Ad supported site: Not enough Americans are clicking on our savings account ads."
You can use Siri and iMessage without owning an iPhone or Watch.
Bonds, at least? Mutual funds that make use of bonds?

(This is a question, not an answer, by the way. I have no idea.)
I use issue tracking, having a list of 3-5 next features I would like to implement. With a detailed description of the feature and potential upcoming challenges, this works well to get back in the groove when having been away from the project for some time.
Vue.js 2.0 coming soon, maybe you need an infinite scroll plugin that support it
> It is the job of the FBI to redact the information before it is released.

Its is the job of the FBI to redact information they choose to (or are required to) release in accordance with any legal, operational, etc., concerns applicable to the FBI.

OTOH, its quite possible that the Clinton camp anticipated that they might have reason to directly release some or all of the emails to entities other than the FBI.
If they asked me how much money I had in savings, I would guess they are referring to money I have either in a savings account, or with an investment firm or somehow saved for my retirement. And not specifically in a savings account.
The interest rate on savings accounts is pretty well synced up to inflation and the interest rates banks pay to the Fed.

Banks weren't giving 5% interest out of the goodness of their hearts. They were giving 5% interest because they could leverage that deposited money to make more than 5% elsewhere. Today, they can get essentially interest-free money straight from the Fed, so there's no point in paying much interest.