skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
some would argue the current priests are the economists and the king is capital, and that this is a kind of totalitarianism. I'm not affirming it is so, but I cant help but think truth is not a flat as some try to make it
Thanks for the clarification. However, if Foo depends on Bar, will homebrew track the dependency so that I can't upgrade Bar to a version incompatible with the existing installation of Foo? I recall running into that issue a while back, and it gave the impression of version tracking being an install-time-only deal.
Ask HN: How would you know if there is a virus that has infected your MAC?
What tools do you use? I don't like using MacKeeper.

But today, this popped out in my browser because of the ad site I was redirected too.

VIRUS FOUND
The last website you visited has infected your MAC with a virus. Close this to begin the repair process.

Is this true?

http://imgur.com/fosrhlf
Google does.
I agree with everything you've said thus far, however, I'm still curious as to how the Π would go about reconstruction w/out using their already gathered knowledge to get warrants/subpoenas.

They could hope the ∆ was using BT and had their IP logged for downloading copyrighted material. Then maybe request a warrant for their computer that way but that seems like a stretch.
Unions work really hard defending that brutality and corruption though, and they have a lot of resources and political weight.
The other ill effect of sour beers is your wallet.

Now a new experiment: Will Upland Sours dissolve a nail in 4 days?
The problem is not the kind of democracy, those are just definitions. Is that people don't care (not about their privacy, not about earth, not about anything). And sincerely why should I care? I'm going to die in 50/60 years. I exploit others as much as I can then farewell.
This one is also relevant:
https://xkcd.com/793/
Good to know, so did the speedup come mostly from not spinning-up the Ruby VM?
AMP is not a subset of HTML; AMP replaces many HTML tags with its own proprietary custom elements, like amp-img, while banning normal, standards compliant img tags. It also has a bunch of vendor-specific tags, like amp-instagram and amp-twitter (but no amp-flickr or amp-vk), so Google gets to be a bit of a kingmaker in what content gets bespoke tags. Ads have to go through amp-ad, where Google also controls which advertisers are allowed on AMP pages, so you're allowed to show ads from the Doubleclick network, but not from The Deck or Carbon networks. Oh, and Google rehosts your AMP pages, so you don't even get to see traffic data to your own content.

This is a massive landgrab by Google that only incidentally solves a real performance problem on the web.
You could argue that "mere" possession of such material does not either, yet that is not how the law is interpreted.
Self-reported sentiment is still a useful metric, but I agree that we should only make so much of it, and that we shouldn't conflate it with harder metrics.
US universities often will allow you to get credit for AP courses taken in high school, provided you get a 4 or 5 (depending on school) on the exam. Whether ETS allows you to take AP exams without the courses, I can't say. Some schools will give you credit for "life experience".

University of Maryland University College has been around for a long time. They offer remote courses, they offer the "life experience" credit, and so on. I don't know about the "challenge" stuff.
Here's 131 working startup directory and review sites
Genuine question, how does this different from https://github.com/centrifugal/centrifugo ?
I think the ACLU has done their due diligence...
Wow. There are so many clothes! This is awesome.

What other items have you bought? How large of a variety are the clothes they send - does everyone get the same stuff?
On the fly virtualization with Cappsule
Thank you Homebrew!

As corny as this may sound. I rely on Homebrew to get my unix experience on OS X and not have to compile everything myself. Saves me time and is one less wrench in my development process.
holy shit. what do they do all day in bloomberg??
I don't think it's incredible at all. For much of the 20th century, primarily just adult males in the US held full time jobs. By the end of the 20th century, many adult females also worked, some of which were full time. But throw in retirees, students and disabled, and I think we should expect this number to be in that ballpark.

EDIT: it's precisely these factors which cause US BLS to normalize unemployment numbers to exclude people who aren't seeking work.
That's fine as far as trusting Google keeping their employees from doing bad things.

But that's not the first concern one would have. Pervasive surveillance programs have penetrated service providers' data centers. Law enforcement can get warrants to access this information too easily, and many service providers turn over information on request, rather than requiring a warrant.
Definitely worthy of The Simpsons episode: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treehouse_of_Horror_VII
When you think of it, why not? If it didn't work as expected, at least it will be an evening well spent..;]
If you use tmux you need to use reattach-to-user-namespace if you want copy and paste to work. I had removed this from my config since I didn't need it for El Capitan, but just had to re-add it for Sierra.

set-option -g default-shell "/bin/bash"
set-option -g default-command "reattach-to-user-namespace -l $SHELL"
IoT with Elixir and CoAP tutorial
I'm not shocked at reports of corrupt police officers anywhere in the world; why is it any different to you because you hear of it in the US?
The best new friend of Facebook Moxie?

His "trust us, we checked FB Messenger code and it's all good" pitch made for a very entertaining read.
"Winston Smith works as a clerk in the Records Department of the Ministry of Truth, where his job is to rewrite historical documents so they match the constantly changing current party line. This involves revising newspaper articles and doctoring photographs—mostly to remove "unpersons," people who have fallen foul of the party. Because of his proximity to the mechanics of rewriting history, Winston Smith nurses doubts about the Party and its monopoly on truth."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winston_Smith
Apparently not, because it happens every day.
It's been super cool to see some people sign up. Happy to answer questions for anyone kicking the tires :)
I assume because "primitive" generally has negative connotations. (Don't try to make rational arguments about that doesn't apply here or how obvious it is that it's not the "bad" sort of primitive. We're talking about marketing here. Rational arguments are a category error.) I'm not creative enough to come up with a positive, just some more neutral ideas that you would have the opportunity to shape, like Shapify (taken by other things though), something with "simplify", something with "fun" maybe ("fun up your photos!").
The author posits that three metrics have to be turned around in order to save the middle class: (1) the full-time job rate, (2) the number of publicly-listed companies trading on the US exchanges, and (3) the number of new "startups" (which author seems to use as a blanket term for all small businesses)

You can't expect the number of small businesses to increase if the vast majority of people in the country have no idea how to run a business.

The cultural norm in America is to entrust the doing of business to the elites of major corporations and aspire to be lifer employees for them. This worked until these companies started buying each other up, blowing their profits on stock buybacks and shareholder dividends, and laying their experienced workers off in the 1990s.

The reality changed very dramatically, but the culture did not change with it. Our education system is very much biased towards STEM and liberal arts, not business and trade. It is very, very odd contrasting with such an aggressively pro-capitalist foreign policy.
I think he is talking about this:
http://www.bu.edu/research/articles/a-new-tactic-for-fightin...

It's actually pretty interesting.
So far we've bought zero items, but that's largely because we've been lucky to have some friends with children who could donate to us.

Things we would have otherwise bought:

* Pram.

* Cot - for when the box is out of use.

* More clothes.

This video makes the contents more explicit, but yeah lots of stuff:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=etKF_6MTN9I
How do you mean? There's some simple native support for checking if packages are outdated (npm outdated), and there's additional tooling that ties into various exposed APIs. If this is a comment on npm not just doing everything for everyone as part of the native package then... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy
NET Document Viewer API – Display Document and Image Formats
I always wondered what word we would use after "smart" wore off. Apparently it's now "smarter"
Maybe a "World Police"?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Team_America%3A_World_Police
Well considered, if only to get folks to ask why they are included. Many do not realize how quickly some women can get pregnant again after giving birth.
As you said yourself,

"You're taking additional sleep hormone by taking it orally. So sleep is melatonin."

Sleep, and sleep with additional sleep hormone aren't the same thing by definition.

> So sleep is melatonin.

By taking melatonin orally you can get levels which aren't possible endogenously. So melatonin supplements != "vanilla" sleep.

Melatonin is also a mitochondrial anti-oxidant, so may benefit people with "brain fog". Such people may well have to take a supplement to get the maximum benefit. A benefit which can't be reached with natural (what is natural?) sleep.

In older individuals, the endogenous production of melatonin is reduced (happens when people get older). They may also benefit for supplementation. A benefit they couldn't get without it! No matter if they wear blue light blocking glasses, or have f.lux on all their machines.

Sometimes people have to do things at night. Where there's light. It's modern life. They can't go back in time and not be exposed to that light. They may also benefit from supplementation.

One could describe it as enhanced sleep.
Event Calendars in Drupal 7
This seems to be where the "backing off" claim is coming from:

http://www.theverge.com/2016/5/18/11699122/google-allo-messa...

> First, all conversations are encrypted "on the wire," which means that nobody on the internet can read them as you send your message. They are read by Google's servers, but Kay assures me that the data is stored "transiently," which is to say that Google doesn't keep your chat logs around to be subpoenaed. And Fulay adds that Google doesn't assign identity to the chat logs on those servers even then.

I think this is a misunderstanding -- either on the part of the authors or from the Google employees on understanding the question asked by the authors.

Kay probably meant that in Incognito mode, messages are stored transiently. I don't believe that has changed, has it?

Did Google really say that non-Incognito messages would not be stored server-side? What happens if you lose your phone -- do you lose all your Allo chat history? That would be a really shitty user experience.
Google is a mess. Really sad to see they're doubling down even further on invading user privacy, never mind the encryption that isn't even enabled by default. Pathetic.
Scotland will be doing something similar soon: http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families/...
> Why on Earth would I want a machine actually expressing sentiment for me, even if it's really cool that it can?

My old 'phone came with a bunch of pre-prepared SMS messages to make replies quicker, like "OK", "Sorry, can't talk now", etc.

One of them was "I love you too".
The community's reaction seems absurd to me.

For whatever reason, the device only exposes some sort of RAID controller to the OS, and for whatever reason, there's no working option for exposing a more standard AHCI interface instead. The problem is that Linux doesn't (yet) have a driver for that RAID controller.

Okay, great. Linux doesn't yet support particular piece of hardware. News at 11.

Just like usual, if you want odd hardware to work on Linux, you'll have to write some drivers. That's just how it is. This is nothing new or scandalous. The reasons why Lenovo doesn't support AHCI don't matter. They don't, so now somebody must write a driver for what they do support. Once that happens, nobody will complain anymore. It's that simple. Nothing is being locked with Secure Boot; nothing is being locked with crypto; there is no DRM at play. If you want hardware support, write a driver.

As for all the Lenovo-bashing going on here... My personal experience with my new Thinkpad P50 has been overwhelmingly positive. It's working on Gentoo Linux entirely: https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Lenovo_ThinkPad_P50
It does.

I expected it to be a little cheap because most baby-stuff isn't going to be useful for very long (the babies growing so quickly), but all of it felt solid, and the designs are pretty great too.
> but it's definitely going to slow you down

I see two flaws in your argument:

First, you assume that the $200 laptop is slower than the macbook Air. You would be amazed how much horsepower $200 can get you these days.

Second, lets say my cheap laptop is 30% slower than your MBA. How many serious projects were abandoned because the hardware was 30% slower than the MBA? How large is that number compared to projects that got abandoned due to, say, lack of motivation?

If you want to buy an MBA, fine do it. But don't try to convince others they wont be successful unless they too have an MBA (or a ThinkPad Yoga or a Microsoft Surface or whatever people consider a sign of success in your neighborhood).
If you're underpaid by 30% and ask for a 20% raise it's unlikely your boss will put up a huge fight. They may do less just to see if you accept it, but it's rare for them to both know you're underpaid and refuse to bridge part of that gap.
Either you are misinterpreting those people, or they are wrong. The point is we were doing 100% of everything on desktop. However it turns out mobile is a better platform for >50% of tasks, that's why it's king.
If only the USA had a similar program!
Maybe let's not talk about Buddhism like we all know what it's really like as a religion. It IS a religion and there is much more to it than the average person seems to think.

Granted, like any belief system people are free to pick and choose if they want, but we don't base our judgement of a belief system's "religiousness" on people who have chosen the very least amount.
They didn't just take it over though. They made major improvements which caused the traffic to increase 8x during the time they operated it.
There's a company that sells a version of the Finnish baby box, and we got one for our kid: http://www.babyboxco.com/ - everyone loved it. My wife is part Finnish, but we're in the US, so this was a good approximation.
The Imposter
I saw that when it was announced, but I've not seen any update. Great news though.

There are some commercial companies who sell boxes based on the ones here, but they look a little mixed. (Either too little "stuff", too expensive, or both.)
> Another good argument for mandatory recordings of cops during arrests.

Unfortunately, even when dash cams are mandated, the footage is often corrupted or lost[0]

[0]"80% of CPD dash cam videos are missing audio" https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-watch/wp/2016/01/29/...
If it were end-to-end encrypted by default, how would Google Assistant work?
Because they kill people at an astonishing rate compared to the rest of the developed world: more people in a day than the UK in a year (and only having about 6x the population).

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/jun/09/the-counted-...
Why does the presence of police corruption make it a non-union issue? Why aren't police unions part of the model of corruption?
I don't care too much for Facebook but WhatsApp has become essential to communicate with almost everyone I know.
There was something called "Nostratic" hypothesized by some Russian linguists, I think. But broad though its spread is, I don't think that Proto-Indo European accounts even for all European languages--Hungarian, Basque, and Finnish being outliers. However, I am not a linguist.
> The fact that such a large gap has persisted over multiple years demonstrates that your management doesn't reward performance in a competent manner.

The fact that the OP has been paid 25% below his peers for years shows that his bosses did a good job managing the budget and OP didn't really have a sense of what he was worth or what comparable positions like his should be making.

Turning the tables it is entirely possible he can make up most or all of that gap. Whether he still wants to work there after being paid 25% less than everyone else is another issue.
I don't see how that answers the question about open tabs being shared across browser. You're suggesting to basically use a "notepad in the cloud" to copy&paste URLs (yes, of course your product has more features).
Sure, but when you start debugging you will see something else happening than what is in the input source code.
Please do not use Telegram. It' closed source and uses some half-baked crypto. Signal is open source and is actually end-to-end encrypted.
Actually, that was pretty doable too. Later, my father bought D40, which was a 5.25 inch disk unit produced by Czech company. The D40 had its own 16kB ROM which got mapped instead of the standard Spectrum ROM when NMI was invoked (the D40 ROM contained code to handle the disks). So it was totally possible for an external device to remap original ROM with something else, even RAM.
That is what I think also.

One possible explanation: internally Google eats their own dog food. When I was a contractor there, everything ran on gmail, gooogle docs, and hangouts. Perhaps they wanted something better for internal use, and now we get to use it also?
That pop-up does not indicate a real virus.

This discussion on an Apple forum may be helpful:

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/6770575?tstart=0

Historically MacOS X has had few real viruses that were found "in the wild" (outside of controlled networks set up to test a potential exploit). There have been some recent Trojan Horses -- for example, a version of the Transmission application had ransomware in it. The media tends not to make a very clear distinction between viruses, remote exploits, and Trojan Horses, which doesn't help matters.
I use Google Voice for a second phone number on my iPhone and yeah, it worries me how little attention it seems to get.

It took Google forever to update it to match the iOS 7 "flat" look. And to this day it's missing a pretty obvious feature: search! Yes, there is no search functionality in the Google Voice app on iPhone. Apple's Messages and Facebook Messenger both have it.
Researchers quantum teleport particle of light six kilometres
The Academic Spinout Flywheel
I would not entrust my data to telegram either. Enrolling your own crypto protocol [MTProto] is, in my opinion, something which you should not do.

They also have a nice privacy policy, which is worth looking at: https://telegram.org/privacy
Congratulations! It's the most rewarding yet terrifying experience that can't be compared to anything else. Nobody is prepared enough to be a parent for the first time, yet somehow it (usually) just works out. A previously unused part of your brain just serms to become available.
I'm not defending the ruling but speed of access does make a qualitative difference with genuine implications.
As a way to bring something like this to the US. I wonder if something like this could work as a similar model to Toms. Buy one give one away to a family need.
I'm afraid I don't know too much about centrifugo, but it looks like a pub-sub server you can connect to Redis. deepstream on the other hand provides datasync (stateful, persistent JSON objects you can subscribe and listen to), request-response and pubsub in a scalable way with granular permissions and authentication strategies and an ecosystem of connectors that make it work with different databases, caches and message buses.
I'll offer this tidbit.

I started taking Prozac and not long after I got on it, things started to seem a little better. I recall, one day, actually having the thought, Hey, maybe suicide isn't such a bad idea after all. Consider the fact that still having a good bit of depression yet feeling relief from anxiety actually made suicide seem like a viable option. I still get chills when I think about it.

SSRIs aren't for everyone, that's for sure.
I doubt that these troopers are the only ones in their department who feel comfortable committing illegal acts. This could be an indication of a widespread issue.
On further reflection, it does seem pretty hard to find a subfield of math which isn't relevant to SOME subfield of computing. I was going to say non-Euclidean geometry, but that's very relevant if you're doing mapping software.

But that's a different thing than saying that a particular subfield of math is "practical to programmers".

I would say that programmers need the foundations of logic, algebra, and probability, and a bit of calculus (less than I was taught). And THEN they can learn topology, number theory, non-Euclidean geometry or advanced calculus if they need to, for their specific domain. You never know what you're going to end up doing 10 years down the road.

And of course that seems to be what happens in a good undergrad CS education, so apparently people better than us have thought about it :) Indeed college is supposed to give you the ability to learn how to learn, when new things come up, as they always do in programming. Quantum computing is basically a ton of linear algebra as far as I can tell.
> - but as the other HN thread (that I can't seem to find anymore ><) pointed out,

Flagged as a dupe. It's here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12545966
Creating Your Own Analytics with OpenBouquet
I also had to do this. Keep in mind that ```brew update``` might take a while to output anything when you do this (it did for me), and then it will ask you to wait while it migrates to a new directory.
That basically happens with WhatsApp if you don't back it up somewhere.
So if there is no forum then no company employee should create one? (because then it wouldn't be unaffiliated.)
Brew claimed it couldn't find the downcase for another package, not Go.
To me, the slippery slope seems to be, how do you know that all the exploit did was obtain the IP address, and not add or alter files on the filesystem, or allow the system to be further compromised by other parties?
xmarks used to analyze the URLs to generate "suggested tabs". Of course after the acquisition by lastpass (which then got acquired by logmein) that might no longer be the case.
Sure, its another API, but its relatively trivial to get the lat/long from a location using something like the Google Geocoding API.

All things equal, a single API call is nicer, but I wouldn't personally let that be the only reason to not use DarkSky's API.
To clarify, the extracted drivers will load for 7/8/8.1 without editing an inf file?
I really miss Google reader.
Freezing (e.g. freeze spray) should also help. Generally, with interference fit mixed metal components, heat / cold is the way to minimize damage on assembly or disassembly.
There's a pretty good free data source if you wanted to build the resolving support yourself. I've used it successfully in the past.

http://www.geonames.org
Maintain large kafka clusters, futz with mesos, and futz with kubernetes. Same as all of us really. The difference is that a lot of startups will talk about their "hard big data problems" and might have 500T. A firm like Bloomberg's "big data problems" might be 400+ Petabytes. They also generally speaking totally shun the cloud as at that scale it tends to be cheaper to build on-premise.
This is a lot of what we do at Work-Bench already in New York, where we work at the intersection of suits and hoodie's. http://work-bench.com