skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is possible if you look closely at the settings for TypeScript in IDEA/WebStorm:

> Select the Use TypeScript Service check box to get native support from the TypeScript Language Service according to the up-to-date specifications. In this case syntax and error highlighting is performed based on the annotations retrieved from the TypeScript Language Service while code completion lists contain both suggestions from the TypeScript Language Service and suggestions calculated by IntelliJ IDEA itself.

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2016.2/typescript-suppor...
Yeah, if they were just upfront about privacy and changes and the implications, I'd be a happier user. But now that Zuckerberg is doing something pretty damn cool (the medical research project), actually, it sort of makes up for past privacy sins. :-)
A search warrant is not a conviction. It simply allows police to collect more evidence.
Might be better phrased as "the building blocks of high-end Japanese cuisine" - as the article says, its recommendations for products are far fancier than even Japanese households use in their day-to-day cooking. But certainly an interesting read - I did not know that Japanese fish sauce other than dashi was even a thing, and the insight into the various varieties of soy sauce was pretty cool.
> Giving software human rights shields authors from responsibility for the actions of their creations.

No, it doesn't, in the same way that employees having human rights doesn't prevent employers from vicarious liability for their acts. Or, as its odd you failed to consider given your overstatement of the degree to which parents are liable for children's acts, just as giving children human rights doesn't mean parents can't have responsibility for their harmful actions.

> Parents are still liable for any thing and law their children break.

This is emphatically not true. Parents may be also liable for some subset of their children's torts (e.g., in California, generally only for torts relating to "acts of willful misconduct resulting in death, personal injury, or property damage", and then only up to $25,000 in liability per tort), but they absolutely are not "liable for any thing and law their children break."
Since you appear to want to learn, I won't feel bad (or pedantic) in explaining that he installed an extension, which is a browser add-on. A plug-in is also a browser add-on, but is used to describe QuickTime, Flash, Java, etc.

After I wrote the above, I double checked myself and, apparently, I am using Mozilla's definition. However, it seems Apple also differentiates among the terms add-on (the super-set), and extensions/ plug-ins (subsets).
> > >If you've ever been responsible for a Pnl unit, much less an entire company, then you'll understand the crushing pressure you are under to make numbers. Sooner or later you'll have to decide if committing outright fraud is worth it.

> > >I'm guessing that the management had good intentions when they started out. And the fraud started small, just buy a few cases to juice the quarters numbers, and it slowly spirals out of control.

Maybe you didn't finish reading it? Possibly the decision to "juice the quarters numbers" is something you'd be comfortable telling the shareholders? You'd better downvote to be safe.

edit: dunno, apparently this is a personal attack. I'm sorry to all the people I've hurt; speculation about contextual framing is obviously inappropriate; I've obviously made up the above quoted text; it's not as if any comment's quotes were taken out of context, obviously; I am history's greatest monster
Blockchain, Its Impact and Future – Chat with David Moskowitz, CEO Attores
A few examples suggesting that SWAT protocol may altogether need reform:

1. http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2012/06/swat-team-throws-...
2. https://www.salon.com/2013/08/29/11_over_the_top_u_s_police_...
3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swatting
4. https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20150805/19343431865/no-im...

I'll refrain from posting dozens more supporting links.
Related presentations/papers about large scale load balancing:

Facebook: https://www.usenix.org/conference/srecon15europe/program/pre...

Google: http://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.co...
Government guarantees property rights, full stop. It doesn't matter what the nationality of the owner is.
Oddly, been mentioning this to students today - most of those I teach are completely unaware of such technology, or how it will impact them in the future. I think that in a few years time it'll be possible to generate a wide range of music at the touch of a button, and it'll be convincing.

This is clearly pastiche, but I think that's the first step towards convincing compositions and then onwards to being original and interesting. I know there have been software methods to compose (and symphonies written by such), but I think the current AI/machine learning trend will allow the technology to move far faster than teaching it explicitly all the music and composition theory that you can.
That's the tricky part though, it would be the provincial government that's cutting all services and leaving them to the wolves. The federal government has nothing to do with this and thus will still expect the federal taxes to be paid in full.

From the viewpoint of the residents it will be a 25% tax cut (ballpark estimate) in exchange for the stoppage of all essential services, hardly a fair deal.
Isn't this all pretty much already found? At least for the simple sorts of tasks we can analyze with fMRI, unconcious processing predictably leads to certain conscious actions.

AI is a misnomer, we are trying to produce artifacts that can act intelligently.

Is that is genuine or artificial intelligence? Does a submarine genuinely or artificially swim? Does an airplane genuinely or artificially fly?
I think the first time I played this game was with the Nemu64 emulator using a good computer and LCD monitor. The monitor alone made for a better experience than the scaly TV sets typical of the day. Also, being able to pause, save, and replay an area was nice.
That doesn't matter.

Police get the physical address from the ISP. The ISP knows which IP was assigned to each customer at any particular time because they log it. Yeah, it's theoretically possible they don't keep the logs, but IRL they always do.
We've set it up in our company with NGINX and LUA (https://github.com/GUI/lua-resty-auto-ssl) and it works great
Is it not insider trading at that point, enforceable by the (admittedly pathetic) SEC?
This is more or less part of the definition of clickbait: an article with a title that misrepresents the content of the article in order to garner more views.
I was writing polymorphic trojan horses 15 years ago. AV is long dead.
It's an unfortunate side effect of us humans leaning so much on visual stimulus. Huge text and a large image works great at catching peoples attention, which translates into more page views.

If I remove the huge image and use a very "simple" stylesheet for this article, you get a very functional but much less catchy looking page: http://nacr.us/media/pics/screenshots/screenshot--11-20-16-2...

Thankfully, there are plenty of pieces of software for presenting web pages in these greatly simplified forms.
A lot of the podcasts and youtube shows I watch have patreon or sponsors.

Works fine if you are transparent about it. 30 seconds spent with the host saying "<thing> is sponsored by <product>. <product blurb>" is fine.
Any advice on how to get some traction when entering a foreign market?

In my experience the media mostly write about startups that already have significant traction, or about new products released by the big boys (Facebook, Google etc).

Acquiring users through Facebook/Twitter advertising might be an option for some, but could also easily mean you'll be spending tens of dollars per active user.

So what's left? I think it basically boils down to Hacker news & Product Hunt to get the ball rolling.
Really, really wish there was a database backend available via CORS for my static github pages hosted site...

Is there such a thing?
Sorry, I don't depend on breaking news before I become familiar with something that affects me.

How the FDA operates, or how it is operated, is no news for those who have been following the FDA. So the e-cig regulation was no news.

I wish how food companies where allowed to market a particular type of cereal as good for you made the breaking news reel.

And before you say there's solid science behind it, wasn't there an article the other day about how food companies control(led) food and nutritional scientists?

I always try to look at the big picture, not just a breaking news item.
The woman is not been checked everytime because of her hair - she has been put on the SSSS list [1]. I am a white male with rather boring short hair and I am on the list with American Airlines (most likely because I used to fly round the world regularly - hint TSA - the world is a sphere). Interestingly it is only AA that SSSS me - every other airline is fine.

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_Security_Screening...
Why? Open sourcing GH would probably be a huge undertaking for a considerable amount of their team (removing proprietary code, making sure no credentials are in there, etc).
San Francisco Panel to Grill Inspectors Over Sinking Condo Building
Would be very surprised to hear any devs in Southeast Asia making that much as tech is undervalued there. Maybe in Finance.
Thanks a lot for your feedback. This demo is not ideal and I agree there is more space for improvements. Would you like to help? :)
I think the harsh weather must be a big factor - I visited in June and it was still quite cold and windy. Lots of icebergs even. I'm surprised the article didn't mention this.

We saw some other tourists, mostly from nearby Canadian provinces. But from what I heard, there's almost zero tourism in the other seasons.
But as a police officer, if you see something coming from an IP associated with me, it's probably wise to look into me further; even if IP address in and of itself may not be adequate evidence to justify a raid of my home. Similarly, if I saw your phone number associated with a bomb threat... yeah, I'd definitely have my suspicions and would want to look into you further, even if a phone number isn't definitive _proof_ of identity.
Can someone ELI5 me what the appeal is to something like Jekyll, seems a lot easier to just setup a Posthaven account (or something similar) given you also get a WYSIWYG.
Success is a big word which lacks information .. Even the failures are wins as those failures carry information.

Exactly. This is why "self-help" books don't work. You're listening to someone else's path which has no application to yours. Yes, certain motives may be similar but the method and journey are always unique. Make your own path and never stop moving. Life teaches better than any book.
i didn't find perl terribly difficult to learn at all, but then again i learned it 12-15 years ago and maybe it was more on par with other languages at that time. don't think i would want to learn it now though, still have a strong appreciation for it though.
NAT isn't the only or even the most important source of errors here. The article cites two examples, one where imprecise IP location information was being represented as precise, and one where a Tor exit node was mistaken as the actual originator. Neither one would have been fixed by using IPv6.
They did get sued because of that but they got away with it somehow.
I agree entirely. And, looking at a small but easier part, I believe that there is a particular piece that Zuckerberg can work on very effectively.

His company is now a key part of the way people form their view of the world. The algorithm/process that selects what ideas they are exposed to chooses only the most outlandish and memorable ideas that also serve to reinforce the viewers already existing preconceptions. This, after all, makes facebook quite attractive: an echo chamber of stimulating impressions that always reconfirm your world view. Obviously accuracy is irrelevant in this model and evidence is unheard of.

This is a specific problem that is contributing to a completely credulous world view, worsening political gaps based on untruths and, worst of all, creating the belief that fact is just another word for opinion. And this problem is exactly in his area of expertise on a platform he has control of.

At any rate, if not worked on pretty quick, a re-established House Un-American Activities Committee will make it awfully hard later.
Generic Programming Must Go – Andrei Alexandrescu (2015) [pdf]
What's Really Going on with Microsoft, Lenovo and Linux
Robot Rides May Force Error-Prone Human Motorists Off the Road
> The fruit and veg tend to be larger

This is certainly false, as few heritage fruit and vegetable breeds approach the size of their commercial counterparts. Larger isn't better most of the time though, and smaller versions tend to haver stronger, more intense taste.
Thanks! (an anonymous upvote feels too impersonal)
One more reason I disagree with the current anti ipv6nat sentiment. I understand the reasons people are against it, but when I try to explain my reasoning it gets casually dismissed.
I'm so happy to see the increase in gut microbiome research lately, as someone suffering from an immune-related colitis. There's very clearly a correlation with anti-microbial and microbe-influecing things (pepto bismol, herbal antimicrobial supplements, and probiotics) and my general well being, but let's just say it's very difficult to get specialists to focus on anything other than treating symptoms.

The microbiome matters a whole lot, and it's starting to become clear how. These are great developments and I hope to see the trend continue.
> I would rather kill myself than write a lexer in C

I've written several lexers in C-like languages, it's not that painful. I wouldn't dare write a parser though.
We've got some of the documentation out now. You can see more at https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/declaration-fil.... When submitting PRs, new files will need to be written for the `types-2.0` branch on DefinitelyTyped.
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Sure, but it seems we have many rather distinct faculties that are almost preprogrammed. We have templates for signal processing circuits (pretty low level) and theory of mind (woah), and consciousness, self-awareness.

It's not just a random network and woah it's alive! Sure, every brain is _very_ unique, but not that different structurally.

What's emergent is - probably - the icing on the cake, a small part of our identity, our very mind, and naturally the symbiotic relationship between our mind and its host, the brain.
learning backwards can be good too.... i know a guy making $200k+ managing some old AS400s, part time, and he is too young to have grown up working on them. old school skills are worth money, and the unwillingness of new entrants to learn them just makes them that much more valuable.
Any claim of amazing advances like a quantum radar need to be taken with a pinch of salt.

With regards to detection via third party radio transmissions, what you're referring to is generally called passive radar [0]. It's actually not a new concept, in that the very first radars were bistatic, with the receiver and transmitter in different locations, and the Watts's earliest prototypes relied on existing BBC shortwave radio transmitters to provide the RF energy. In the 1950s there were some experiments with bistatic radars using scattered RF energy, but the computing power didn't really exist to make them viable.

What makes the present generation of passive radar tech different is that modern digital signal processing systems are able to better distinguish sources of RF energy, filter out noise, etc in a way that makes not only detection but also tracking possible. There has also been a massive increase in the number and type of transmitters over the past two decades, with cell towers in particular providing a good source of RF energy.

There are still some issues with the approach, in that you're highly dependent on the dispersion and geometry of commercial radio signals, low-observable aircraft are still difficult to detect so it's not a guaranteed solution for those, most systems can't ascertain height, only lat lons, and it's easy for an enemy to destroy enough commercial transmitters to fatally degrade the system.

For this reason most of the passive radar systems on offer are being sold as complements to existing civilian ATC radar systems, usually as gap filler systems to enhance radar coverage in areas where it wouldn't make financial sense to deploy a full primary radar.

The approach is interesting though and there's a fair bit of research going into it, so we'll probably see much more capable systems before long.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passive_radar
Wondering if one can train TensorFlow to catch bugs in source code.

Train it from github.com's commits, logs -
auto learn "what the SW bugs look like" and scan for new one....
Yeah, I submitted a story form the New Yorker by James Suroweicki (prob one of their best authors in my opinion) last week on the sugar industry getting caught red handed trying to push the fat = obesity narrative and it got zero traction:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12534056
eBay released a series of posts on how they manage their Jenkins installations [0][1][2] (part four is missing).

I think people choose this pattern when:

* engineers implement something cool

* management want engineering content to promote the company/drive recruitment

* the engineers are pressed for time/not professional technical writers

Some bigger companies stagger the context when it's really hefty and makes sense to chunk it up, plus it drives repeat visitors. For smaller companies, the schedule usually slips, and the first post is usually "look how hard this problem is! wow it's really really hard! isn't is amazing that we even tried to fix it? OK see you next time!".

Yes, I think GitHub and eBay are small companies.

[0]: http://www.technology-ebay.de/the-teams/mobile-de/blog/tamin...
[1]: http://www.technology-ebay.de/the-teams/mobile-de/blog/tamin...
[2]: http://www.technology-ebay.de/the-teams/mobile-de/blog/tamin...
My understanding of the problem is that Digilent's reference FPGA implementation for RAM access uses tristate signals, so it only works in specific configurations. Carl's blog has details: https://rescue1130.blogspot.com/2016/09/ram-problems-due-to-...
An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
BigML for Alexa
The presence of antibiotics creates what's called a selective pressure in favor of bacteria with antibiotic resistance. Removing that selective pressure (i.e. the antibiotics) can potentially lead to the growth of non-resistant bacteria like your friend points out. But that doesn't mean antibiotic resistant bacteria just 'goes away.' There was a recent paper[0] published by the ASM that suggests antibiotic resistant genes can persist even in the absence of selective pressure. While I only skimmed over it, and it's certainly not definitive, it's very much an alarming conclusion. So while I understand his general point, I wouldn't bet the farm on it.

Already, we're seeing some pretty scary bugs with CRE (carbapenem-resistant enterobacteriaceae) and XDR-TB (extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis) and others. Festering in hospitals, where patients are at a much higher risk almost by definition, can create a real nightmare scenario that spreads outward from there. Even if that's avoided, antibiotics are almost a fundamental aspect of modern medicine. When they first came out, they were quickly perceived as an almost magical cure-all by the general public. Most people aren't able to imagine a world without them, let alone support the necessary steps to fight such a scenario. Medicine pre-penicillin was a scary thing, and no one really wants to think about the possibility of returning to it.

The body count--figuratively, literally, and economically--will likely be higher than a feared superbug as a result of surgical complications, the impact on organ transplants (if they're even feasible at that point), and a host of other problems brought about by common antibiotic resistance under the worst case scenarios. It's not a scary picture, and it's already here with thousands of deaths annually.

Unless some of the many ideas already being explored start to pan out, along with the discovery of new antibiotics in the interim, we're looking at a major step backwards to the 1930s. But that's going to require a lot of public funding and support. Personally, my nightmare scenario isn't a pandemic or a drastic decrease in survival rates for routine procedures. It's that we'll wind up having to experience one or both of those before the public starts to understand the problem and change their behavior. Maybe I'm being too pessimistic, but then I look at how antibiotics are treated in foreign countries and in livestock management, and I start to wonder if I'm not being pessimistic enough.

0. https://www.asm.org/index.php/journal-press-releases/94465-a...
Wow, you're right. This is new by the way, wasn't like this at least in the 1.0 typesript days.
A search warrant, if executed in certain ways, can be very destructive in itself.
Bald Eagles Eating Chickens at White Oak Farms – Raptor Attacks on Farm Animals
Check out Netlify (https://www.netlify.com) for a simpler setup that's also free and lets you use Jekyll plugins, enables very aggressive caching on the CDN level, but with instant cache invalidation and atomic deploys, and brings features like deploy previews (a unique preview URL for any pull request), form processing, redirects, rewrite rules, proxying, etc, etc...

[Disclaimer, I'm one of the founders]
I will never understand why people find this or "cloud to butt" funny.
I’m joining the Go team at Google – spf13.com
I agree with you on the social signaling. If you're on your phone with someone else and they're cool with you chatting while you do something else then that's cool, of course. The spirit of item 2 was more when it's not cool.

One principle 1 I 100% agree with the disapproval. Studies show that the distraction of talking on a cell while driving is present whether the driver uses hands free or not. Given the data, it's appropriate to express disapproval of this activity just as it's appropriate to express disapproval at someone talking about how they drove drunk. Though to be fair to drunks, I think distracted drivers kill more people now but I could be wrong.
The reason is there: bacteria have to be stingy in how much DNA they devote to anything.
Yes, 2d shapes. I'm writing vector drawing software and I use agg as backend (which use scanlines). In the long term it could be a good think to use or implement a more modern back-end.
> Even the failures are wins as those failures carry information.

> That's probably not very helpful either.

Probably the most helpful advice a normal person can get. The ability to reflect on and learn from your mistakes is essentially the only foolproof method for improving yourself.
Gut microbiome seems to be linked to many diseases. My knowledge in biology and medicine is next to zero, but I was wondering if the following would be a feasible strategy:

* collect many samples from people with various symptoms

* do metagenomic sequencing on these samples to find what
species are present in which samples

* machine learn the s--t out of this to find associations/correlations

* ...um, profit?

What would be the main problem on this way? Cost? Reliability of sequencing? Correlation not implying causation? Me talking nonsense?

This finding, from what I understand, connected Crohn to the presense of three species working together to form a microfilm. Would not that be something to be found with the method like this?
It operates at the DNS level, preventing known ad hosts from even resolving, so it should have no negative effect on your throughput. It could only speed things up since requests to those domains are never made.