skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're a smart one. I use one time logins for most articles but the facts speak for themselves.
Even people with careers and kids manage to fit it in. I'm not a person who's good at fitting things in but I've seen it done. :-)
Actually if it is in a Roth IRA, you can withdraw all of the principal (but none of the gains) at any time, for any reason, tax and penalty free.
Yes, but it's a setting that causes the hardware to behave differently, and which would need driver support to function.
Learn Enough HTML to Be Dangerous
Press firmly (a.k.a. 3D touch) on the timer on your lock screen to get at the options.
Additionally: The google of tomorrow != the google of today. Even if you assume that google currently has the best security/privacy setup in place, they could suddenly turn around tomorrow and hand that to whoever they wanted.
I improvised it from Michel Foucault.
The number one thing I've found to be effective in combatting this is sleep. I have to get 8 hours of uninterrupted, unmedicated sleep. 9 hours is even better. And I have to do it for a few nights in a row.

If I do anything at all that interferes with the quality of my sleep, I'm screwed, and The Stream will suck me in. Conversely, things that increase the quality of my sleep -- exercise, diet, not using gadgets after a certain hour -- all increase my ability to fight off Stream-induced distraction.

So that's my recommendation. YMMV.
I was thinking to show the journey of the user through questions/answers at the end when there is a final answer, but having growing log during the progress would be better for sure, nice idea!
Marginal Gains. (I'm not sure what your point is.)
I don't have children, thank god, but my brother does, and watching him deal with my nephews was instructive:

Baby #1: aaaargh he's quiet we haven't looked at him for five minutes is he still breathing???

Baby #2: meh, let him play with knives on the kitchen table. If he falls off he'll bounce.

I do think the baby box is a fantastic idea, and I agree with you about the reasons. The reassurance of knowing that that's all you need must make things so much easier.
This dead horse has been well-beaten in countless libertarian-friendly discussion forums.

"How will you pay for the roads?" has been posed to libertarians as a rhetorical question so frequently that it is now a warning flag that means your discussion counterpart has never bothered researching the opposing position even one iota before judging against it.

Generally speaking, the problem with this variety of debate is that the unstated premises of the opposing positions are completely irreconcilable.

A large fraction of all libertarians believe that taxation is not necessary to provide vital services usually provided by governments, and that any service that cannot be supported by any means other than taxation is, by definition, not necessary to provide at all.

Beyond that large problem with your post, I should also mention some anecdotes. My electricity, water, and garbage removal are provided by private businesses. I have no natural gas service. My local public schools are cash strapped, because one of the two counties that the school district spans won't transfer an appropriate portion of their property taxes to the school district. The local police engage in enforcement-for-profit. The town I lived in previously had a volunteer fire department with facilities and equipment paid for largely by private donations and fundraisers. One of the roads I drive on daily has been a construction zone for more than two continuous years, just so that the city can install a sidewalk to nowhere.

Besides that, property does not attend public school. Children attend school, and the number of children per hectare is not a fixed ratio. The unmetered, non-utility services that governments actually do provide are largely dependent on absolute population size and population density, not on acreage. I would think that a capitation would be more appropriate, but capitations are usually considered regressive taxes, and disproportionately burdensome to the poor. You don't provide services to property, but to the people that live on it. Why not just tax the people directly?
by switching the language with the button hidden at the very bottom right of the page, which leads here: https://www.weebly.com/?lang=en

Really could be more prominent, at least on first page load.
Gyroscope for Chrome
A few thoughts:

* Encryption is one possible response to the broader concern around what companies are doing with user data

* The broader concern, what are companies doing with our data, is often only spoken of from the consumer perspective. Consumers don't want liberties taken with their personal information, the nightmare scenario is that no one has privacy.

* From a business perspective: what should FB and WhatsApp do? People are accustomed to getting free services on the internet, it's been that way since the beginning, but these services have always cost someone something. It's not feasible to charge for most messaging services due to competitive reasons.

* On the one side we have a nightmare scenario that no one wants, on the other we have the realistic economics of providing a service. Is there a compromise where the consumers can trust the providers to not harm them while still allowing the providers to make money?

As an aside: Telegram is not, and never will-be, a secure platform as has been detailed on HN by cryptographic experts when the service first launched.
The link is to the free online HTML tutorial, which deploys a live website in the first section and ties everything together in a way you haven't seen before.

The ebook version is around 130 pages and is available for purchase. For more information (and a 20% launch discount on the ebook), see the launch post here:

https://news.learnenough.com/learn-enough-html

Enjoy!
Yes, and the same reasoning would apply to folks suggesting that employers routinely are open to negotiation. On the other hand we have a plethora of anecdotal data (e.g. through Glassdoor and other self reporting places) and BLS salary data by region and classification (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oessrcma.htm). The means and medians in these data are quite close. It'd be nice to see upper and lower extremes, modes and other information to gauge the actual distribution, but it strikes me as an extraordinary to claim successfully negotiating higher-than-average wages is typical.
Do lists offer pagination for lazy-loading?
Pay out the ass for 4 year old hardware?
3rd party apps could reposition your windows for you, but I'm not aware of any that could do this sort of behavior in the middle of dragging a window.
How to Convince the Brain That Prosthetic Legs Are Real
Gerçek Resimli Rezidans Ve Eve Gelen Beylikdüzü Escort Sıla
FUCK OFF. watch your baseless privilege. imposing your fake idea of language standard on others. Free expression or have you fucking forgotten it shanwang...FUCKING idiot. You think your standing up for civil society but you're actually undermining it. let me explain it to you, you fucking idiot. i'm not asking you to talk to me...if you don't like the way i talk you don't have to drop under my comment. I can talk however I want and you can't do anything about it. Funny thing is it will take you 10000 years to realize that telling someone how they should or shouldn't, and thinking you have a right to dictate that, is a worse imposition than telling someone how you feel about them and saying FUCK. So you think you're in the right, but actually by acting entitled to dictate behaviour to others, you put yourself in the wrong. By trying to be in the right you actually end up imposing on others. If you like that sort of thing...maybe go join Daesh, cut out a few tongues for blasphemy, that should sate your appetite for telling others what to do. DO you get it now? You fucking idiot. Fuck off. I feel better now. aaa....you don't like what I say? Why'd you walk into the lion's den...Your puny standard is no match for free expression. Learn that. aaa. Trust your own heart. Stop being a lemming. Your lesson is concluded. You may go now. No fee required. This time.

lesson 2 --- and seriously. why don't you respond to something else rather than this. even in this comment there are good points beside language. you criticise the language but that is what you respond to and thus emphasize. respond to the things of value to make a useful contribution. ignore what is not your taste unless you wish to emphasize that. you pretend to make a useful contribution by criticising what you find distasteful, but actually you just end up emphasizing what you already assume is useless, instead of making a useful contribution -- thus doing the same thing you pretend to be criticising.
I promise, you can have even more real, meaningful relationships without Facebook updates.
Rubocop does a similar job, also thanks in part to the parser library.
Yelp Fusion Developer Program Provides Access to More Yelp API Content and Data
Scientists Tesla Model S Hack
> It seems to me that's exactly what an alien trying to keep us in the dark would say...

Well, Lisp is secret alien technology: http://lispers.org/
Twitter Transparency Report for January-June 2016
This is problem for every website theme - even lots of bootstrap themes depend on glorious images. Designers who build themes have access to great images and so they use them constantly.

Even searching for wordpress themes (of which millions exist) recently I had to ignore 75% of what I saw because they have a huge hero or full column images.
Firms that discriminate are more likely to go bust
No sync service is good for backing up. Delete it locally and it's deleted remotely, same with making edits to a file.
Why couldn't you create a functional telegraph through light shift pulsing? One particle would be insufficient, but a mole of particles...

Would that break the entanglement?
Cyber terrorism seen as biggest single future threat
That's what I meant — the caller is on-camera, the callee is not, the caller knows he's on-camera, all is well with the world.
Chuck Yeager is surprisingly active on Twitter, answers lots of questions. His replies can be pretty funny, too. https://twitter.com/GenChuckYeager
I have been going around and around on notifications. If sound is enabled, my phone interrupts me for trivial things & spam. If only notification is enabled, I constantly pick up my phone to see if I have email. If nothing is enabled, I unlock my phone & open my email app to see if I have email- less frequent, but more likely to get sucked in.

None of these things are good.
i've had commutes over an hour, and still had to have a car - without one itd be on the order of 4 hours.
15.10 was the latest when Swift was originally open sourced. My guess is they were a little busy over the summer to update to 16.04. :-)
'Schroedinger's cat' molecules give rise to exquisitely detailed movies
Someone already managed to break it. If I understood it correctly by somehow overwriting the ROM. That's not the point, though, as others have already said.
One of those things can kill you, or imprison you. The other one can send you mildly annoying ads.
Much faster than all of those multiplications that invertibly maps 64 bytes to 65 bytes without nulls: replace first null with 255. Every later null, replace with the index of the previous null. Make the final byte the index of the last null (or 255 if no nulls were replaced). In this way, you've replaced the nulls with a linked list of the locations where nulls used to be. To invert the transformation, just start at the final byte and walk the linked list backward until you hit a 255. (You'd never do the inversion in practice, but the existence of the inversion algorithm proves that no entropy was discarded.)

Use the time saved by not doing base 255 conversion to increase your iteration count.
This is probably also why SETI-like projects turn up nothing. It's likely that almost no advanced civilizations are using radio waves for communication.
ReSpeaker
Dont't forget that with components turned off and with gzip turned on it can be around 80k.
I'm fascinated by this line: "In macOS Sierra, ECN is enabled for 50 percent of TCP sessions. So should you run into a creaky old firewall that hasn't been updated in the past decade and a half (it happens), then clicking the link again will probably solve the issue."

Introducing congestion features to a network is always scary (you can blackhole your clients and even trigger unintended behavior that affects the health of the network) but introducing non-determinism in your TCP connections seems like an odd way to do it.
How do solid crib bumpers cause suffocation? By trapping air in the crib or something? If we assume that's possible, wouldn't a cardboard box have the same problem?
Information is a mental concept. That is, it's based on the someone knowing the range of possibilities of a certain state of affairs involving things/entities. For instance the top face of a dice. You know there are 6 possibilities, but at the moment, there's only one face at the top. Same with quantum particles, we attach properties to them, and these properties can have one value out of many. Measuring the specific value yields 'information' because you put that value in the context of the possible values you could find. The particle sent you a message, its properties.

But being related to reality, it's easy to be confused or rightfully associated with being a thing. I'd say that it's superposition of epistemology and ontology. You can't really separated to knower from the known.
My El Capitan upgrade failed, and I wound up having to do a clean wipe and install... Which wasn't too bad, except I happened to be on vacation, and the wireless where I was staying went out and did the install tethered to my phone (that was an expensive phone bill).
> I'm curious about your comments on Apple. If I back up my phone to iCloud, how can Apple "MITM any time they want"?

I was referring to iMessage: my understanding is that it Apple is the CA for all iMessage keys, and thus they can issue a certificate to anyone, if they wish to or are compelled to.
Is the problem of authenticity, another word for being yourself (right?) a problem specific to online? I wonder if it's a problem that came with modern civilization. People can feel this way IRL. I guess the Internet does add an extra measure of distance in a sense but in another sense it reduces those distances. We all routinely interact with people all over the globe.

I'm not arguing against what you're saying, just trying to think about it. When did we lose the authentic? And are we trying to restore it online? If so, is it working at all?
I misread your comment. My apologies, it was just an error on my part.
Ask HN: What products have you used regularly for years?
Websites, apps, SaaS services, or even physical stores. What brands and companies have survived the test of time in your life?
Looks good! But I don't think it's at all related to Jepsen, other than that they're both things that can run tests on clusters. Jepsen exists to test linearizability in the face of network partitions.
1. Unroll.me - Easily unsubscribes to newsletters. I currently have over 500 unsubscribed newsletters through them, and sign on every 2-3 weeks to keep it updated

2. Adblockers - I cannot use the internet without them. I actually use two -- adguard and ublock

3. Yelp - Cause knowing where to eat is a perpetual need

4. Video Speed Controller - Chrome Extension that speeds up all html5 videos. Youtube already supports this, but now I can speed up Netflix, Amazon Prime, Vimeo, etc

5. Venmo -- still the best way of paying friends

6. MightyText -- because typing on phones is slow

7. Google Drive, because enough docs/downloads/sheets already sync with it, and dropbox is redundant

8. Costco/Amazon.com/Farmer's Markets. I'm a massive consumer (mostly foods), but get 99% of everything I buy from those three sources. The last 1% probably comes from time-sensitive runs to a local pharmacy/drugstore.

9. Youtube for music. Still has more selection than all the other services combined
We considered using scrypt, but we had more experience using bcrypt.

Ok, fair enough...

The debate over which algorithm is better is still open, and most security experts agree that scrypt and bcrypt provide similar protections.

... wait, what?
I think though there's a difference between cliche/stereotyped characters and whether or not a character is interesting .
Actually, you can't know this until you get a lot of measurements to see the pattern. E.g. if you just put one photon through you get one dot, and you'd be hard pressed to infer anything from that. So in the end you still need a lot of measurements to detect interference.

Also I bet you could mess with the interference pattern by pulsing the light source. This would be the lesser known form of the Uncertainty principle, where energy and time are unknowable.
This show would not have been possible in the old world where networks all were targeting the general audience. This is a show for a narrow audience. The programming middleman managing the limited resource - prime time - is leaving. I hope this is the beginning of an age of increased content diversity.
What have we lost? I don't doubt we have lost something, I just don't know what it is.
That's easy, TLS is great for Google as ISPs and wifi providers can't replace ads with their own in transit.
I'm anxious to see if the sorts of networks that learned how to play Atari games could be taught to okay slither.io in the same way. I was interested in learning more about the sort of pathfinding challenges slither.io presents (safest path to large food reward with moving obstacles) and started to peel apart some JavaScript "bots" and realized they're doing some basic math that's not able to outperform a human. I wanted to make an iOS version of slither.io whose AI snakes for offline play did better than the current official app, but I don't know enough about the topic to dive into the deep end of it.

So if anyone has pointers on getting started with something like this for a game not already configured for the "gym" used by many current networks playing games, I'd love to hear more!
Everyone, every entity, loaded up on credit. It's really astounding. You go overseas and realize it's not normal. It's very distorting to the economy as well as so many organizations can stay in business with credit
"The entire runtime " is about 6 MB, and its inclusion in your app is completely transparent. (Admittedly I'm on the Mac, and there's undoubtedly more of an impact on iOS.)
Who is hiring? (September 2016)
Electronic Arts | Redwood Shores, CA | Sr Manager, CGD Readiness | Onsite | Relocation Available

EA’s Competitive Gaming Division is hiring a Sr Manager, CGD Readiness to help launch FIFA and Madden to the esports arena.

Apply: http://bit.ly/2bmo9vZ

http://careers.ea.com/why-work-here

http://careers.ea.com/article/fun-facts-about-ears

Marshall Choi mchoi@ea.com
It's easier to think these as random number generators seeded with same value, taken six kilometers apart from each other, and then fetching values from them. No data is transmitted when fetching values from these.
Elixir Video User Profile Service for the Olympics – Application Teardown
That's a good comparison and I'd expect similar user backlash here.

I'm confused as to why they're choosing to lead with this feature.
What specific cancer risks are you referring to? The only serious reports I've run across are

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/vaping%E2%80%99s-toxic-v...

http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc1413069

which reports increased levels of aldehydes (formaldehyde, for example) from the breakdown of the propylene glycol and glycerin.
Sure, but everything qualitative is information. What remains? Is there any other way to think about reality than information?

Seems kind of silly to pull apart information as somehow separate or lesser than reality. Saying "real teleportation" is somehow different than "just information" is nonsensical. It's like saying with quantum teleportation that the two particles aren't "really" entangled, they just have the same state. Well if you can't distinguish the state, what distinguishes them? They're literally the same until something distinguishes them.

Or, to put it another way, "just" information teleporting isn't any less exciting. "real" teleportation doesn't hold up to much thought anyway; it's very difficult to ground it in physical terms. Is there much point assuming people think about teleportation that way?
> Hackintosh/"not quite supported Mac" realm that are supposed to be blindly trusted by users.

That's pretty normal for the Apple user community. Not long after the release of Sierra, you had people on forums asking for other (not App Store) sources for an ISO to download and install from because the App Store was (predictably) swamped.

No one had a problem with installing their OS from god knows where, they just go ahead and trust any source that said, yep, this is totally a legit Sierra installer.
Exactly... anything dealing with critical hardware will/should be done as an engineering discipline wrt development, where tfa's practices could be better. That isn't the majority of software development, which is one-off line of business apps.
I love travel hacking so much. In the last 5 years I've picked up about $40,000 worth of flights for just miles and taxes and fees.

Now my entire family leverages credit card sign up bonuses for free flights. Hopefully this course will help you do the same!
Augmented Climbing Wall
He's expressing something that benefits some people. If you what he has to say does not resonate with you why did you keep reading and then take time to post? It's a lot of work to say essentially, "this does not apply to me." :-)
>> English and therefore fewer language/cultural issues integrating.

What? You do know iPhone is manufactured in China.
I use "Nature's Bounty Magnesium Mineral Supplement", the 500mg ones.

At first I selected wrong product at the store and purchased homeopathy magnesium supplements. Suffice to says that those didn't work.
Yeah I totally think that's ambiguous, and people are likely to answer that under the definition of savings account as "my low-interest bank account that isn't my checking account" but the authors of the study actually meant "any account you use for saving money besides your checking account, including retirement".
Which works in nations where citizens take responsibility for their politics.

In the U.S., we simply don't do that. ("Don't blame me, I voted for Kodos.") To paint with a hugely broad brush, political problem-solving here is frequently about hurting others or the political version of Make.Money.Fast. schemes; in Nordic countries, politics is generally a lot more boring, but focused on actually fixing things.
Can someone explain to me the reasoning behind cloth diapers? Last I checked you are basically dealing with a constant mess and smell, plus another load of laundry where you run the washing machine twice. Everyone I know who has used cloth diapers has spent more money and time than using disposables (around 20 cents per diaper), and their reason for doing it was some vague notion of environmentalism/naturalism.
If you want to be a scientist whose good at their job, you re-run the statistics to put your replication in context, inform the priors you are using, etc.
InfluxData $16MM Series B
Not a full feature set - can't share contacts, one of the things that made me switch away