skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, I think it's still not quite there. I either have to use Cydia(?) or have my linux machine serve(?) the passwords to my mobile device. The former isn't going to happen to most people and the latter is going to be a lot more insecure than 1Pass/Lastpass (because I sure can't set up a secure web server with certs etc).

What people need is centralized & turnkey password management. This has drawbacks , but remember: it competes on security with the only other alternative: using the same password for all sites - That's the most common password management system out there!
Blind passion runs stronger at late hours of the night? Europeans hate centralized, third-party, password management? So many variables that could explain it.
I've learned anytime there is a large tract of land undeveloped in a highly sought after area, 90% chance it is a superfund site.
While I can't see what libraries are behind this tool, it's named "csfixer", which is the name of a widely used offline tool for PHP[1]

[1] https://packagist.org/packages/friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer
> and the only alternative he mentioned is a half broken clone.

Sorry but you've got that backwards. He doesn't propose using that, he mentions OpenWhisperSystems banned them from using the service. It's criticism towards Signal, not a product recommendation.

> my current phone doesn't support Signal

I think it's Signal not supporting your phone, not the other way around. The manufacturer probably didn't make a conscious choice to not support Signal, but depending on what the issue is exactly, Signal probably did.
first comment was useful
You can have multiple winners at the same time. Proof of work doesn't solve the problem of conflicts. Everyone still has to pick which fork to follow, and you can't really consider something committed until it's buried under multiple blocks that you're confident the majority agree on.
This planet has finite resources, and a population that went from 2.5 billion in 1950 to now 7.4 billion people, and counting.

By growing we have increased our consumption of fish, arable soil, oil, freshwater, lumber... everything. I think we will need to also get used to the idea that we will need to downsize our population to a level in which it is sustainable.
You're taking the wrong assumption here.

There aren't articles about docker in production because barely anyone adopted it for major production environments [yet]. And for the few who are early adopters, there wasn't enough time to write articles.
Yep, I've seen such issues in multiple systems as well.
Methane isn't the most potent greenhouse gas as stated in the article. Water vapor is both the most potent and the most abundant. It also has a positive feedback loop so the hotter the Earth gets, the more water vapor goes into the atmosphere!
I also think the OP should have a look at Mithril. When I was in his situation I also was overwhelmed by the tooling and boilerplate necessary for those other frameworks. But with Mithril I was able to start developing after skimming the docs for a few hours.
UBI, the topic has been beaten to death. I like the idea, in theory and on the paper, but it will require complete restructuralization of whole society.

When I look how mankind struggles to get simple stuff right (no wars, +-democracy and freedom for all humans), this is Star Trek.

But then again, this guy seems very special. I wish all/most truly powerful people would be like him, not only doing charitable stuff for tax evasion purposes. His added value to mankind in long term seems to be immense, at least that's what I hope for.
I think ruminants including cows do significantly contribute to methane emissions by burping.

"Cows don't emit 400 quarts of daily flatulence, as the term is usually understood. According to Professor Johnson, they emit 400 quarts' worth of burps,known in polite circles as eructation."
http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/832/do-cow-and-term...
No problem :) I just edited the post to add some more security implications, because they deserve more attention.
إسرائيل تمنع توسيع ميناء صيد الأسماك في غزة
Cheers - I need to read up and play some more with PHP 7. The joys of maintaining a 5.6 world :)
This reminds me of a new Blackmirror episode called "Playtest" where an AI tries to find a way to scare a game tester. I think this could help to dynamically create the required assets and support game developers, although I'm not sure if I want to live in a world where this has any priority whatsoever.
if you do this in The Netherlands we all just sit there with our phones out doing our utmost best not to talk to others.
I'm with adrianm on this one. Thank you.
Sydney has trams snapped up from Malaga, Spain after they could no longer afford to run their system:

http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/pain-in-spain-as-trams-head-to-syd...
Yes they should - high density housing and everyone having to commute to the same few square miles in the middle of a densely populated area is one of the biggest scams of our time.
I'd be interested to hear how this very website's basic income trial is going: www.qz.com/696377/y-combinator-is-running-a-basic-income-experiment-with-100-oakland-families/
I looked into enpass recently and it really looks nice. But after playing around a bit with it, I just found it too lacking in the feature department compared to KeePass [1] and it's browser extensions.

[1] http://keepass.info/
I think you're vastly overestimating the density of such objects. Space is really pretty empty.

Also, small holes won't hurt the mirror to any significant degree.
That's horrible. And I'm from Romania, which is a second world country, basically.

We usually have a two week notice (it depends on the company and the position) and I've never seen someone escorted out. There's often a short inventory of company assets you used, and that's it.
The value he added is already immense - he had a big part in establishing e-vehicles as viable. I'd say he accelerated the transition by several years or more. Fear of him is the only thing driving BMW and co to tighten their e adoption schedules.
I suppose, but at that point you're really blurring the line between 'blockchain' and 'authenticated database logs', and it starts to become a mere buzzword.
downsizing ain't theoretically that hard in near future - give free, painless contraception without side effects, plus no incentives to milk social system effectively by having 10 kids (ie roma problem in some parts of europe), and most people will have 1-2 kids, if any -> population will slowly go down. universal education not only in this topic should help too.

reality is different though - STDs combined with slutty behavior from both genders all over the place. Poor billions of people not able to afford contraception (ie india), or not knowing how to use it. and so on
Your mirror is going to evaporate gas from the asteroid and push it around out of focus?
Tumblr XSS Exploit
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12880623
Interestingly, this concept has been explored in China:

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

"Each danwei created their own housing, child care, schools, clinics, shops, services, post offices, etc."
Dump4chan
Simple perl script used to dump files from 4chan posts in async and non-blocking manner thanks to AnyEvent
I'm so worried about sharing my passwords with ANY third party. Eventually they all get owned...

I have personally have found bliss in Password Hasher Plus (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/password-hasher-pl...) (Hash it! App on android)

Basically it hashes your password together with the domain name you want to login in together with a very long private key to generate an arbitrarily long password as a final pass. The chrome extension and app provide some nice utilities to make all this pretty easy and transparent to use.

Advantages:
* Only one password to remember.
* Different final passwords for all services
* Hashed with a unique private key
* Arbitrarily generate any pasdword length you want
* Passwords are not shared with anyone (automatically generated on your device)
* Plus many more (that i will do a bad job describing)

Disadvantages:
* More of a script approach not a full blown application (matters to some)
* Different approach for desktop and mobile (extension vs app)
Whenever I bring this up my inbox explodes.
Commercial Exaspy spyware used to target high-level executives
Hey, I've been managing 3 single page applications in the last 3 years. I could breakdown what you need to get started, and answer questions along the way. We can hop on Skype or Google Hangouts. If you're interested, contact me at dmak [attttttt] moneytree.jp
It's not a closed system. There's a constant, massive energy flux.
> Not a "look at them using file extensions" rant which doesn't say anything about the quality of their software at all.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12884523 for how the detail covered in the article could adversely affect the quality of their software and the security of their service.

I wish they had done more research in this realm, seems like they pressed "publish" far too early.
The TW 601, a prototype from 1970, has been in Canada (Vancouver and Edmonton) since 1975. It has been moved back to Hanover (Germany) this year.

Some infos:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/TW_601 (German article w/ picture)

http://fahrtenbuch.uestra.de/601-die-rueckkehr/ (Blog posts with pictures, just throw it in Google Translate)
The town I live in still runs 14 trams built in the 50's-early 60's in continual regular service. They were upgraded with AC in the 80's...

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

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/鹿児島市交通局500形電車

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/鹿児島市交通局600形電車

One has been outfitted for sightseeing traffic http://www.kotsu-city-kagoshima.jp/wp/wp-content/uploads/kag...

One has been outfitted with bar seating for private events ($200/2 hr) http://www.kotsu-city-kagoshima.jp/wp/wp-content/uploads/201...
Whatsapp extremely popular among diplomats
I completely missed that.

So yeah, your comment is spot on. The default cost settings seem way too low. I'll certainly try tuning them for our postgres servers :).

Thanks!
You would have to assume so...
My religion tells me you are completely irrational. I'm having 8 children and when they in turn grow up they will all have 8 and so on.

Downsize all you want. We will take over.
On (a)
This https://whispersystems.org/bigbrother/eastern-virginia-grand..., claims they only store "date and time a user registered with Signal and the last date of a user's connectivity to the Signal service".

However I think the parent might be concerned that OWS could be compelled to change their server code to log more meta data, currently we must trust them.

For (b)
Not sure what could be done about this, maybe an independent service audits each release, subsequent audits would take less time since the diff of the code base would be small. Don't really know, I'd like to know of there are any solutions to this, it seems less like a technical problem than the others though.

For (c)
Opening up the server code would encourage people to run their own, see
See https://whispersystems.org/blog/the-ecosystem-is-moving/ for why moxie doesn't want federation.

On (d)
Using GCM means Google can get all the meta data too if they want/are compelled to. This is a legitimate concern but OWS is very clear what signal does, they don't claim to tackle e.g. traffic analysis. A world with everyone using end to end encryption would be much closed to the crypto-utopia.
This essay reminds me very much of the "Playing to Win" series by David Sirlin: http://www.sirlin.net/ptw/

It's also worth noting that AlphaGo optimizes its perceived chance of winning the game, rather than its score. It "gets complacent" and mostly plays very conservatively the moment it's ahead on points, because it doesn't care about margins, only about win/loss.
Thank you, I will try it.
There's precedent in pushing the envelope in law enforcement since Sir Robert Peel (if you read up on it). It's not surprising an analogous methodology has been promulgated. Hopefully a more appropriate solution is worked out.
I drove them in 2002 Tunis to Sidi Bou Said. This link [1] has a picture of them, although I remember them being red. But human memory is flawed, for the bulky shape looks right ;)

I witnessed a mass burglary/theft in the train, my friend to barely hold on to his rucksack.

[1] https://www.visiting-africa.com/africa/tunisia/2010/03/train...
I don't think the challenge of BI is equal to all societies. In a place like Denmark, which has quite the extensive welfare-system, a large part of the BI could be funded simply by cutting out the bureaucracy of the welfare system.
What are the motives of people who want to stop this development?:

"In July, San Jose sued to stop the project, saying it would create 25,000 jobs but provide 1,350 apartments at most. That would shift “the environmental burden and expense to support that economic development onto neighboring cities and counties”

If you own property, it'll increase it's value. If you live there, you'll have more jobs. If you have to pay for roads - well that bill probably goes to the property owners and developers who can build more houses to serve those people. If you want to help the economy, more jobs is good.

Who loses out with growth like that? The view of the skyline? Are there really that many luddites in San Jose? Surely someone must stand to lose money, but who?
Sorry but what's the big deal about this? They renovate 3 old trains to serve some tiny tourist line. It will be mostly tourist attraction - train from 50-ties with all the old signs. It is cheaper to renovate than buy new. Is it really that unusual?
why not just install the phpcs package via composer and run it locally?
Methane is produced by anaerobic digestion, which I would think is much more likely to happen when a whole area is flooded at once. The same biomass bring broken down in atmospheric oxygen would have a significantly lower effect. Agree the mix of ongoing and one-off effects is confusing.
Its main differentiator is "user experience" not "looks". This DE is great to use. Of course screenshots only show that it looks good. You need to experience it to really understand where it shines.
One other thought: were disposable diapers a luxury back then? (Are they today?) My mother certainly didn't use them, and dealing with a bin of my youngest brother's used cloth diapers was nasty enough inside a private house, hard to imagine opening it inside a laundromat....
I haven't encountered any, but I know that the homely one and two carriage diesel multiple unit trains (Wadlopers) that ran on the Northern lines in The Netherlands were shipped to Poland and even South America. Old diesel engine stock is popular in poorer countries that have a lot of unelectrified rural railway lines.
This looks really interesting. How can you localise an app's UI when using this?
We agree. That is why I think that elementary not having the latest greatest libraries (it is an ubuntu lts under the hood) is not a problem and more of a benefit.
Yeah let's have a popular uprising against this industry that employs millions of people so that mr Musk can sell more cars for rich people
You are correct. Here's a map (a nod to the future) of the 'we'. http://globalfertilitymap.com/#-13.410994034321702,48.867187...
I like this example of learning React without using React.

https://medium.com/javascript-inside/learn-the-concepts-part...
I'm almost sure the concept was discussed in Gerard K. O'Neill's 1976 book The High Frontier: Human Colonies in Space, but my copy is in storage at the moment so I can't verify that. The idea has been around for at least that long.
Downsizing has already started. Most of the population growth from now on is simply young people growing up and having their 2 children.

Further downsizing is not gonna happen without war, which is not something that will make any of the problems related to overpopulation any better.

Basically, what we have to do is make this planet work with 10 billion people (a stretch, but not impossible), and from there on it should only get better.

Unless we discover a way to revert aging.

This isn't all that relevant to UBI though.
In math, the word is used pretty much as a synonym for 'obvious'. But if you understand something well, it is obvious to you, which is why many results are called trivial by those who understand them.

A math professor I had once took a very, very long time to think about a question. After that, his first response was 'that is trivial', after which a quite long explanation followed.
As I said, you're going to need some station-keeping ability.
Location: Europe
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C#, .NET, Mono, Xamarin (Android, iOS), MVVM, ASP.NET, JavaScript, Node.js, Git.
Résumé/CV: https://stackoverflow.com/users/story/4064749
Email: finkel2804 (at) gmail dot com
Pros and Cons to universal income

Pros

- the average citizen isnt afraid to find out next meal

- innovation can be more focused on convinience and love rather than people desperate to succeed

- individuals or families burdened with loved ones unfit for work dont have to sacrifice in order to provide for them

- homelessness becomes purely choice. Poverty is less of a motive for crime

- small businesses can hire people who simply want to work there without giving a competitive wage.

Cons

- it will be hard to employ for difficult jobs such as mining.

- the realestate or rental prices can all increase to just below universal income

- cost of goods can increase knowing people can pay for them

- the cost of US manufactured goods will increase since companies are now competing with the US gov to provide a competitive wage

- may lead to a totalitarian gov if too much slowness occurs

My argument against communism has always been "who works?". I dont think that more dependence of gov is as important as decentralization. Of goods as many services as possible.

If your local community has a local greenhouse or robotics or etc you can take care, you have a job

So long as that service can support more people than have to work it, you can make money.

Making more time for innovation comes from an imbalance of supply/demand for jobs and who controls them. If you can survive and thrive locally, the more centralized entities will be more competitive with their offers. Rents will only increase enough that people wouldnt be willing to move elsewhere. With universal income, all rents would increase and companies arent competing with local work (where an individual can master their skills), they are competing with the US gov over peoples will to be a self starter.

Im not entirely sure the Universal Income is the answer
A recent post on the /r/campingandhiking subreddit [1] featured a photo of five young men, dressed in suits purchased at a thrift shop, at the northern terminus of the Pacific Crest Trail. The OP revealed that none of the men knew each other prior to the trip. Each just happened to start the trip at the same time, meeting the others during the first day on the trail. Together, they backpacked for 5 months over 2,650 miles.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/CampingandHiking/comments/5aydxu/i_...
Big Data Strategy (Part I): Tips for Analyzing Your Data
Or you could just implement this (A submission from Google Brain to ICLR 2017):

In this paper, we use a recurrent network to generate the model descriptions of neural networks and train this RNN with reinforcement learning to maximize the expected accuracy of the generated architectures on a validation set. On the CIFAR-10 dataset, our method, starting from scratch, can design a novel network architecture that rivals the best human-invented architecture in terms of test set accuracy. Our CIFAR-10 model achieves a test error rate of 3.84, which is only 0.1 percent worse and 1.2x faster than the current state-of-the-art model. On the Penn Treebank dataset, our model can compose a novel recurrent cell that outperforms the widely-used LSTM cell, and other state-of-the-art baselines. Our cell achieves a test set perplexity of 62.4 on the Penn Treebank, which is 3.6 perplexity better than the previous state-of-the-art.[1]

To translate that, they built and train a RNN to design neural networks. These machine designed networks are almost equal to the best human designed network on an image-recognition benchmark, and outperform the best human-designed systems on a text understanding benchmark.

[1] http://openreview.net/forum?id=r1Ue8Hcxg
But I don't want to hear sounds generated by the web audio API. So this behaviour seems entirely correct to me.
Which container management features is systemd putting into pid 1?
> It's the end of old closed OS, their time is over

So where can I get PS4 BSD or those Google layers not available in the AOSP repository?
Methane is about 25-100 times more potent than CO2. Nitrous oxide about 300 times than CO2.

Although, the biggest worry is the stored methane. [1]

The amounts stored are equivalent (in CO2) to about 20-35 years of human activity (2014 CO2 output). If that gets quickly released, who knows what will happen.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arctic_methane_emissions
It has its downsides, but the benefit of such a system is that it is easier to hire someone as well. It lowers the risk of hiring if you know that you can terminate employment just as easily, so the jobs market ends up being a bit more robust at the cost of a bit more volatility.

It should also be noted that for the sort of jobs we are talking about here there is a difference between being terminated 'for cause' (e.g. incompetence, theft from your employer, etc) and termination due to downsizing and the job itself being eliminated. In the latter case you will often get a package of benefits and the termination process is somewhat similar to the one you are familiar with.
> If you want to memorise all the key combinations, you're fine.

So they didn’t remove an entire row of function keys that were used for exactly that purpose?
If we extrapolate, the final population count of the world before population stagnates will be:

America: 1 billion
Europe: 1 billion
Africa: 2 billion
Asia: 5 billion

https://twitter.com/hansrosling/status/270835563802791936

2 billion in Africa is not that bad considering its size.
And people just end up running everything as Admin the first time something needs any of this.
The new Uber rider app
Something even better is to reffined and process everything to raw materials in orbit and then bring them on Earth.
What are five things you hate about your favorite language? – Stack Overflow
Whew, $1700/month to live in a dorm room?

My mortgage is $1800/month, for a 2400 sqft duplex and a two-car garage. I can rent out the downstairs unit for $1350/month. Location, location, location...
more interesting question: if some of those "digits" are so hard to recognize even by humans then how can we ever label them with the one true "correct" answer?

Do we know a person who draw those digits and ask "what artist had in mind when making this masterpiece" ? And even then someone might have been trying to draw the "2" but end effect looks more like "3".

I think that some of the test cases simply don't have definitive answer and trying to reach 100% accuracy is just misguided effort.
The project is currently in development as part of a
collaboration between members of Adobe Research and Princeton
University.
The only questions I have are: why is it taking so long for the legal system to catch up to where we were 15 years ago and how will we ever keep Constitutional protections ahead of accelerating technology?
Yeah that's more or less what I was trying to do, thank you.