skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It accepts my personal mail server just fine. You need to support encryption, spf, and dkim but mail will flow no problem to gmail users in my experience.
> Introducing Kodak's professional-quality, photography-first smartphone.
Panasonic has been shipping something similar for a while: https://www.amazon.com/Panasonic-Communication-Camera-ELMARI...
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Defends Peter Thiel's Support of Donald Trump
I want this very badly.
Dude, you have GOT to write this up in muuuuuhuch more detail. This is fascinating!! You're a good writer but obviously these few paragraphs are off-the-cuff. Couldn't you make a longer version? I would be careful about your personal association (I mean can you write in a way that isn't linked to you), I hope you can do so anonymously. Very interesting reading! Thanks. Here's a vote for writing more!
Yep, I wrote one not too long ago:

http://penguindreams.org/blog/how-google-and-microsoft-made-...

I've been meaning to write a follow up after I met some MailChip devs at a conference. They told me at MailChip they have to slowly spin up new servers, sending e-mail through them slowly so Google registers their new SMTP IPs.

The other thing they told me: MailChip owns a /A, and can therefore separately out their servers from even being remotely related to any spammy subnets (common problem on 'cloud' hosting).

I'm wondering if I heard/remember that correctly. I mean, a class A is huge and would be crazy expensive. I've been looking through websites on ASNs and am trying to figure out how to verify that info.
A fixed price for the whole project is not the only alternative to hourly billing. You can also bill by day, week, month, or some other interval.
If we've learned anything about AI learning systems, it's that they require as much training data as possible. By putting the hardware in the cars now, Tesla can start gathering that training data on a scale that nobody else can dream of. Anybody who can't see that as a huge competitive advantage isn't well informed.
I see this response a lot about autonomous vehicles won't work until they can handle the situations that you mentioned. That's not fair. Those are the ultimate worst/hardest situations for ANY driver, human or autonomous.

In my opinion, the fully autonomous vehicles shouldn't need to handle those situations. Leave that up to the human to navigate.

Fully autonomous should be able to handle the NORMAL day-to-day driving responsibilities. If you're going to require those situations that you mentioned, we'll never have fully autonomous vehicles.

NOTE: when I say fully-autonomous, the car will still have a steering wheel and someone sitting in the driver seat. The google car that had no steering wheel would never happen in the "real-world" only tightly controlled environments.
Scroll down just a bit: "Introducing Kodak's professional-quality, photography-first smartphone."
And how do you determine that a publication is false? If someone denies that a leak is true, or accurate, are you going to believe them or Wikileaks?
AFAIK, an ex-Googler had that very same itch and he founded http://www.linguee.com to try to solve it.
Ex-NSA Contractor Stole at Least 500M Pages of Records and Secrets
Do you know of a person serving a felony sentence for violating such law?
Wasn't Linus already pretty familiar with Minix at the time, too?
Reminds me of this Monty Python sketch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5tSr6xavNc
Twitter fires VR Chief over Facebook rant calling homeless people “degenerates”
The idea behind redux-saga, to push all effects to the edge (handled by a runtime), only handling descriptions of the actual effects doesn't have to be limited to redux/redux-saga either. You can leverage generators + a runtime to build all kinds of applications like this [0] (you can sort of do this without generators too, but it's a bit more quirky when you cannot control/pause the execution [1]). Easy testing (no more mocks/stubs in the traditional sense - only data/descriptions) and predictability are just some of the benefits.

[0]: https://gist.github.com/eiriklv/a498112b3a73fc2b92975649924c...

[1]: https://gist.github.com/eiriklv/b6cc681447a0939365e1ba044fac...
Huh. I wonder if the author had seen this video https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Q00OZ_Xk24w which describes a similar story and recommends a solution based on the same factors (2FA on a number no one knows under a fake name).

But anyway I don't understand why he thinks it's some kind of shocker that this makes it less secure. It's another access method. Recovery options are obviously attack vectors.
NSA contractor stole 50TB of data over 20 years, prosecutors say
Isn't any "vulnerability" in a JS framework a vulnerability in the browser's own handling of securing it? Like, there is nothing angular is doing that someone else couldn't do, intentionally, to create said issue, right? Wouldn't the correct handling of this to be to secure the damned interpreter thats running the code to prevent it from having the effect they are trying to mitigate?

This feels like a lazy shifting of blame
do you have employees? are there other people depending on the success or otherwise of your startup? if so, what is the right thing to do by them?
I totally agree with you re: meaningless comparisons. However, I think the MSA comparison is pretty flawed as well.

For example, the Los Angeles metro area has a higher density than both NYC's and SF's (which is higher than NYC's), but it's obvious – to me at least – that in reality, considering only areas that most people would agree are remotely close to being in/near "the city," the density order of these three would be more like: 1) NYC 2) SF 3) LA.

But yeah, at the end of the day, I'm mostly being pedantic :)
Having maintained a DRF-based API before, +1 to using ViewSets.
For me the issue is transitioning from something like gmail to my own email. I've had the account for 12 years at this point.
Most people blow the risks of travel out of all proportion.

I have traveled to known "dangerous" countries and the locals are usually way friendlier because of that. Learn who to trust, make a friend, listen to the locals. The same skills you need in your own country to avoid scams and danger can be used overseas.

My experience is that most warnings (by people that haven't traveled to the country in question) are pure rubbish generated by neurotic fear of the alien. For example: Don't travel to the US because you will get shot.

If a Facebook billionaire can walk the streets of Nigeria, you can probably do so too.
The humor is so dry it makes the pages all dusty. I liked Big Red Son very much, too.
I fear this is going down a rabbit hole, but nonetheless.

You are, I suspect deliberately, attempting to obfuscate the issue of ownership. Here are some examples:

- you legally own a gun. you use gun in commission of a crime. gun will be confiscated.

- you legally own a vehicle. you use it in commission of a crime (whether as a getaway vehicle, or striking a pedestrian). car can be confiscated.

Whether you think they SHOULD be or not, not paying taxes is considered a crime.

That doesn't mean your ownership of the house, the car, the gun are any less valid, only that the government has determined that possible confiscation of said property is a viable punishment for violation of certain laws.

If you want to carry that to the extreme - you own nothing, because the government can confiscate it.

Which makes me wonder how your grandpa "owned" that land? How did he acquire it?

You didn't sign or agree to obey the laws of the city, county, state or country you live in either.

I presume that also means you are not beholden to those, either?

As I said, I suspect this is a rabbit hole of twisted reasoning and logic that I don't overly care to get into, but the simple fact remains. Ownership of any object is tangential to the potential of being deprived of possession thereof.
I'm on mobile right now, and I don't see a way to check 2FA status from within the Gmail app. I can confirm that I've had it set up correctly before, as I've received an authentication code from Google as recently as September 28.
wait, this is a DSLR?

Why would they do that instead of mirrorless?
BBC Worldwide returns a profit to the BBC of about 150 million pounds. Your TV license isn't paying for it: it's lowering your TV license.
I understand that Kodak is probably "dipping their toe in the water with this model," but 32GB is not enough storage.

I'd like to know more about the phone, though. Is it a good phone? I mean, is it a good phone? The concept of a phone that's also a quality Kodak camera is cool, but at the end of the day, I'd like to know that it's also great at doing everything else I do with my phone.

Also, does it have a standard 3.5mm headphone jack?
Ditto with everyone else. Tastypie is unpleasant to build upon, except for the simple examples of their tutorial, and has rightfully been subsumed by DRF.
Does it have a standard 3.5mm headphone jack?
I bet I know which one of those resources actually exists.
Don't forget the Princeton / Coursera course:

Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Technologies Online Course
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNcSSleedtfyDuhBvOQzFzQ/vid...
https://www.coursera.org/learn/cryptocurrency
In short, the level design. I felt the hints of what annoyed me when I was playing the two Galaxy games, and this video really summed up what I find terribly wrong (as opposed to brilliant) with the design: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBmIkEvEBtA It's lazy design. There are other complaints (even other specific issues with the level design I experienced) but that's the big one, it's so bad I don't want to play it ever again, let alone finish it.
That's an interesting use case. You ought to email them and ask about it!

My goal is just two off-site backups (AWS and Google).
I think it's possible to view the tweet as general bemusement rather than an attack, though I obviously don't know exactly what is intended. The next tweet is "I'm sure there's a perfectly rational explanation for why this happens, but it's logged in an issue on Github, which I cannot read".

I mean, it is a bit amusing to get an HTTP error as a result of asking a local interpreter to perform addition.

I'd say it's not unusual for modern languages, particularly those integrating package managers, to lazyily download libraries and/or check for updates on the first run of a REPL. But it is a bit odd or unexpected that elm's REPL requires a network connection for every launch and doesn't fall back to a cached copy of the core library packages from a previous run when the connection fails.
Does anyone know anything about the security with regard to using other providers (e.g. twilio or google voice) as a recovery number?

Let's say my recovery number is actually a google voice number that's connected to a separate google account, but not forwarded to my actual cellphone (i.e., I'd have to login to my other google account to view the recovery code). Thoughts?
There are a few:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metro_Streetcar

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenosha_Electric_Streetcar

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SEPTA

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Diego_Trolley

SF's sewer system has won awards from the federal government:

http://www.sfwater.org/index.aspx?page=392

I was referring to US bicycle network and cities. SF implemented many bike lane programs, inspired by European cities, that have been replicated in other US cities.
Doesn't look like it'll be able to do anything that any good Android phone with a good sensor/lens can't.

BTW some Mediatek chips were meant to be able to do 480fps 1080p video with certain Sony sensors.. did it ever work out beyond marketing promises?
>There's a difference between a low probability of success that has a net negative financial value (startups, lotteries, America's Cup bids) and fraud.

That's not my point. if there's even a SINGLE person who is checking off all of the fraud checkmarks but is genuine, then it's more like a lottery.

For example, the famous Fedex story (you can google) where Fedex didn't have just a few more weeks of cash runway and would have had to shutter as it tried to raise it's investment round, and the founder gambled in Vegas to make their fuel run. Google that story.

100% scammer red flags - except it's real.

So, we have to differentiate. The mother in this equation is playing a lottery ticket that this particular person isn't a scammer. If there's even a single genuine story like that, anywhere, then that means it's a lottery ticket.

So it's not as simple as you say. For your question at the end, yes, I have seen that. :)
What about billing daily?

If memory serves, I've read of positive experiences with this right here on HN.
Training shouldn't really be a factor here. The software systems shouldn't let social engineering hacks work. Why is the customer service rep allowed to override whatever prompt ask for a PIN number? If this override is really needed it should be a higher ranking support member or manager who can do this.
You know, you can see articles where people report social engineering attacks on Amazon customer service and extract a great deal of information from them.

Having a human involved is not necessarily a solution, can be another attack vector.
>> That feels very chicken and egg to me. Nintendo owners don't buy 3rd party games because there aren't very many. And there aren't very many because owners don't buy them.

Not sure it's about quantity, it's more about quality. When Nintendo's first party software sets a high bar for quality, it makes most of the non AAA titles sold by third parties look like crap, and they usually are.

Third party AAA titles like Just Dance, FIFA, Madden, Tiger Woods Golf etc. sold well enough on the Wii that some sequels were still being produced even after the Wii had become an afterthought. IIRC, Street Fighter IV on the 3DS sold very well too.
One can certainly see how insincere the free speech claim really is from the light gray color of the preceding post.

But perhaps criticizing someone who hounded Gawker out of existence for its expression is just too oppressive.
SD cards don't last forever. I've had 3 different cards seemingly randomly corrupt in different devices on me. I don't trust them to hold anything important for long.
I wonder if, using a more powerful alternative to the raspberry pi, you can create a mobile gaming pc that can run PS now. It wouldn't be a PS4, but PS3 games would be a nice consolation :)

EDIT: Interesting, this http://www.udoo.org/udoo-x86/ could definitely power a PC running PS Now. So, I can't lug a PS4 around, but I could lug a PS3 around :)
And it would just so happen to have access to the entire library of older systems. Thanks for the idea. I know what my next weekend project will be!
Inside the PlayStation 4 Pro with Mark Cerny
Allowing self-driving-for-revenue via the Tesla Network but not via Uber is absolutely no different than Internet Explorer allowing Bing but blocking Google.
Good question. Atrial fibrillation is the first clinical application, and my hope is that we'll have final publishable results in early 2017. Other studies have shown is that, in a population at high risk of atrial fibrillation but undiagnosed, it takes a median of about 80 days for the first episode to appear. So there's an argument there for continuous monitoring, much longer than the 24 hours typical of a Holter monitor or 2-4 weeks typical of ECG chest patches.

For other conditions like diabetes or sleep apnea, we definitely see correlations in our study between those conditions and heart rate variability (and the medical literature confirms the same thing), although we don't yet know how much time you need to build up an accurate risk score.

I think those other conditions are something we'd love to evaluate next!
Sure. So different photographs, with many other moving parts beside the application of Snapseed wizardry.
Funnily enough, just strapping a camera on a LEO provides remarkable results[1]. Why not take it further? Public tracking is all the rage these days, let them have their cake & eat it too!

[1]90% decrease in complaints is impressive. Who would have thunk it...?
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/09/160929132458.h...
By the time I have you (or anyone else) following me around to hack me, I've got way bigger problems than loosing my Gmail account.
We love it when the numbers turn over
Yes, absolutely. I think it's silly to not ID people at the voting booth, but we can't change it without fixing the accessibility of IDs first.
> I feel guilty eating them

If you want to honor her time you shouldn't waste a moment on guilt, you should just let the taste of the pasta linger as long as you can, until it is interrupted by something else besides guilt!

You can get back all of those moments she put in by savoring the dish. That's the beauty of well made food: it will tell quite a story in your body if you let it.
Solved problem, see Samba
out of curiosity, what storage do you use?

any experience using backblaze b2 as hot storage, and glacier or google coldline as backup
> What if by being a better developer, using the proper technology you can do the project in half the time it would take other companies?

In my experience it's rarely a technical challenges that negatively impact project timelines. Usually it's changes and revisions coming from the client side (though all parties can and should submit changes). The randomness (and hence risk) in a project doesn't come from the initial scope agreed upon. It comes from the fact that people are dynamic, and the act of building software is dynamic. A feature that appears complete at origin will almost always accrue changes, tweaks, and revisions.

These dynamics are difficult to map to a fixed cost project.

Additionally, as a worker, you are always measured by hourly rate, whether or not you charge by the hour. A $5000 project that takes 500 hours to complete values developer time at $10/hr. If you can get the job done in 50 hours, the labor is worth $100/hr. Your technical acumen is not the sole determinant of this time variance, instead it depends on the behavior and temperament of all the project stakeholders.
Yet one would suspect that Google, being both your telecom provider AND your email provider, would be less vulnerable to social engineering targeting one of their two services by means of the other.
And this isn't specific to Firefox: Angular 1.x in Chrome and Safari extensions for example is similarly affected.
Good description of event loops in games:

http://gameprogrammingpatterns.com/game-loop.html
Indeed, correlations are not sufficient to establish cause. However... things that do cause a specific effect also tend to correlate. So correlations are a basis for hypotheses that can be experimentally tested.

To wit, the hypothesis presented in the post linked to by OP can be tested by treating people with Alzheimer's disease with antimicrobial agents.

Unfortunately, in what concern people (disease and dying) experiments on humans (aka clinical trials) are expensive, with uncertain returns. So the experiments that could test hypotheses concerning Alzheimer's disease in real actual people are rarely performed to the level statistically needed.

Instead we get a plethora of studies in mice with "suggestive"implications for what might occur in humans. Along with random studies that are not worth more than anecdotes (see those I commented on above).
Having a bunch of taxis (or Lyft/Uber) is worse than busses. They're definitely less efficient and cause more congestion. Yes, for the riders of the cabs, it's a more pleasant experience, but at the cost of the collective whole.

And which city does not utilize a bus system? Tokyo is the only one where the busses don't stand out in my memory, but I'm sure they still have busses. It's impossible for a city to be served completely by rail.

I agree that the bus experience in general is substandard to rail, but the reality is that when transit planners need to service a new area, they can just route a bus in a few months as opposed to building out a rail line.
I find it far simpler to make a secure backup of the authenticator QR code than it is to save all of the one-time backup codes.
Nice binary logic there. It's an attack vector therefore it can't be a solution to customer problems. The issues here are orthogonal.
> Also, there's an easy way to avoid not feeling like you own your Tesla: don't buy a Tesla. I mean, as of now you really have to go out of your way to get one - so if they're "fucking over consumers" so bad with this, why would you buy it? This isn't something they're springing on you after a purchase, they're warning you years in advance.

I won't, but did you read what I posted? Allowing this to pass unchallenged will hurt everyone.
"It depends"

Some games are cross-buy. Others are not. PSone Classics titles are cross-buy. Final Fantasy X/X2 HD is cross-save, but not cross buy.

There are a few cross-buy games on Nintendo systems, Severed is the most recent example. Most of Nintendo's cross-buy games have been rolled out since the new Nintendo Account system that debuted with Miitomo.
But what about the second cohort of people (those who's houses have ballooned in price) who aren't over-leveraged (because they've owned it for a very long time) and have every reason in the world to vote to block things that may cause their greatest asset to lose value? To them, I would think there is no negative feedback loop.
East of Van Ness, Geary and O'Farrell form a one-way pair. But yes, there's not much space, and the area dense so running underground would make sense.

As others have pointed out, there is in fact a BRT project in progress to bring a separated, dedicated-lane busway to Geary [1].

[1] http://www.sfcta.org/geary-corridor-bus-rapid-transit-home
It's not just unintuitive, it's useless as a comparison.

If it were of a fruit bowl, you could make the joke "they're literally comparing apples and oranges".

You can't say "look at photo X, and now see how much more awesome photo Y is that has been edited with our software!"
I really hope ST3 passes in Seattle and we avoid being San Fran. I love this city and would hate to see it devolve into NIMBY power plays and endless traffic jams. Things are bad enough here as it is.
In general, there are community meetings that happen on weekends and after work hours. City staff show up to these after their workday.

These events, in general, are weak politically to voice opinions. Showing up to daytime meetings is very effective, but would probably require some sort of community organization to find people who can take the time off.
I keep them in LastPass, along with the passwords themselves. That does make LastPass a single point of failure for me, but I know myself and know that I'm not gonna remember where I put all of my one time recovery codes.
This is actually an interesting product, but is there a reason they wouldn't make the aperture f/1.8 like the iPhone?

I'm not aware if there may be downsides or hardware limitations to that. If cost is the only issue, it would seem worth it if you're making a photography-focused camera just to get as much light as possible into that sensor.

Edit: Thanks for the information, fellow HNers :)
I hate how a hobby/profession must be a lifestyle or worldview.

I'm interested in breaking things, so now I have to hate my dad? He's the one who got me interested in breaking things!
I don't think that this is a sign that computer science lacks a decent unifying theoretical framework.

We can even proof that there is no optimal sorting algorithm. "For every sorting algorithm x exists an input i for which an sorting algorithm y exists, so that y sorts i faster than x" is provable
A solution would be to not add a phone number, and store the password in a password database instead.
I agree with you. Google's console is neigh unusable
Very clever name! I hope they have a chance.
To me it's mostly too much belief in a paradigm, yielding this extensive work from absurd sources. Pleaes Mozilla, redirect these resources into firefox, they've been doing hard work with few funds for years, they deserve even more love.