skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the integrated heatsink gets kinda warm to the touch but with some air flowing over it (ceiling fan) it works great.

What are your ambient temperatures?
I don't have a headset yet and this is my biggest fear before investing in one. I'm quite prone to motion sickness in games.

Can you share any tips for using a VR headset without puking?
POli uses bank transfers underneath. It just takes control of the browser and makes sure you inputs the correct values for you, like selenium.
Well when you are only getting around 30bhp / L from your engines you don't really need a manual do you?
The difference is that this attack requires only one minute, no tampering with hardware and thus it will also work against tamper proof devices.

Also it will be not immediately obvious that your device got hacked while you left for a minute because it will not have been rebooted.
Seems to be working well for LinkedIn.
I wonder, why we do not have cash prices and whenever you want to use a credit card you have to pay the fee on top.

I heard this is in the contracts between merchants and credit card companies. Merchants are not allowed to make prices more transparent to consumers or they will lose the ability to accept credit card payments.

Can anybody confirm that?
Certainly the case in the UK, Australia is probably 60/40 Manual to Auto
> Call it systemdOS and be done with it.

Every major Linux distro has chosen systemd as their future. I think that means whoever wants something different needs to change their name, rather than every major Linux distro changing theirs. Just as the Gnome 2 fans chose a new name for their future based on that lineage.
I love driving a manual, but with the rise of CVT, what's the point?
This would solve a lot of problems with online fraud.... I welcome the innovation
This is true. However, they will not let you enter the details on the page itself.

In The Netherlands they are launching 'iDIN'. Which is a bit like OAuth 2.0, so it only provides the webshops with the things they need (and a bit more like age. So yay, privacy issues).
2017 New Genesis G80 Release Date – Overview
When i last used the stream api i don't remember it had a reverse functionality. Still that was an example only.

Edit: Just checked: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/util/stream/S... no reverse().

Fyi for 1 year I have been working on a Stream API heavy app. Now working on a C# project with quite some LINQ. I know both sides to some extent...
The crazy thing is I knew about all of these technologies separately, but never would have guessed that this was possible. I knew my laptop prefers Ethernet. I knew an Ethernet-connected device could serve DHCP. I knew DHCP could provide DNS servers, and that the DNS servers could resolve to whatever they want. I knew if you could pwn DNS you could pretend to be another website, and sideload whatever other sites you want. I knew you could tell a browser via HTTP cache headers to cache something forever.

None of these technologies are remotely new. This has been sitting under everyone's noses for a long, long time. I wonder how long this basic idea has existed in secret.
Most types of [input] devices (mouse, keyboard, storage) would not be successful against a locked computer, only network devices.
And it isn't all because people don't want to buy them, according to a VP at Subaru it is the cost of taking the car with a manual transmission through the California emissions qualification process, and maintaining records for a car that only 10% of the customers will buy. And they don't offer a non-California model because people were upset about moving to California with a car and then having the state DMV reject it as not qualified!

I'm seriously trying to figure out if I can import a car from Germany (where they appreciate a fine manual transmission) and get it licensed here in California.
I get why you are saying that, and we are working hard to ensure that our CPU/memory usage stays low. We aren't there yet, but hopefully we should soon be at a point where this is no longer a concern. (Not denying that Webkit based apps have some overhead already, but we are trying to keep the remaining overhead low).

That said, there's a significant advantage to using this approach -- you don't need to build different apps for different desktop platforms, plus it also helps to have same UI across platforms, which is why we went for this.
Manual shifting is neither possible nor even relevant in electric cars or cvt (continuous variable transmission) cars.

Their rise will be the true end of the stick shift.
"Quite frankly it’s scary to think about how much I rely upon Google for everyday life. Losing everything that I’ve accumulated with Google for the past 15 years would be devastating."

It's probably best not to lean on a private entity like Google so heavily. People are literally giving them their whole lives. I've stopped using practically all of their services (maybe a search here or there), for this and many other reasons. I've hardly been inconvenienced at all.
It generates the response to the 1 million Alexa sites on the fly, no need to actually store them on the Pi Zero.
I have been using it with a development team for about two months, a year ago. And - compared to the alternatives - I've found it extremely unintuitive and confusing.
The Necessity of Mobile Application in the Business Era
devil's advocate(or in this case, google's i guess), unless you do something shady prohibited by google's TOS(which i recommend you read and understand if you value your data), google is pretty good about everything. even when they shutter services they give you plenty of advance warning and have options to takeout backups of data easily
always remember google offers all of these services for free and you're still getting more value than you paid for
I was looking for a nice AWD hatchback. Subaru cancelled the WRX and STI version. Focus RS sadly goes with a manual only.

Seems kind of silly to work so hard on performance/acceleration and then waste time on shifting.
systemd is modular, and is divided into many components. There are several dozen binaries in a systemd package. Where do you believe the lines should be drawn differently?
A few years ago I had to learn stick shift because there was a good deal on a car I liked and decided to see if it's worth it. Ever since, all my cars are standard transmission and I wouldn't have it any other way. They're definitely going away, but I'll keep buying as long as they're available.

There is something very satisfying about the mechanical nature of a stick shift car. Mind you, I drive in traffic heavy Los Angeles and still prefer it over an automatic transmission.
It sounds like you have an extremely vague and unreliable means of measuring a return on your hundreds of millions of dollars investment.
Right, so you implement them with unsafe. While you can implement doubly linked lists safely with refcounting, you're perfectly free to implement them with unsafe code. This is what unsafe code is for, designing low level abstractions with clean API boundaries.

(Also I don't see how this is relevant at all)
This works great, but some international merchants (some airlines in my case) don't support it yet. I've gotten my card declined with a relevant error message but no redirect to my bank's 2FA login page.
Adoption of Cloud computing and Blockchain in a financial organization
A combination of Cloud and Blockchain will potentially transform the current paper-based trade finance approach for the processing and management of trade transactions into a more inclusive digital and efficient platform.

Adoption of Cloud computing by a financial organization will represent a major change to its existing technology management, resource, and policies.
>* When the GUI is locked, activating new USB devices or even activating a connection via a cable to the ethernet port should be delayed until it is unlocked and (optionally) the user confirms that it's ok.

> * New unknown network devices should require confirmation

These two are the most confusing behavior from current OSes for me - I understand why there is network activity happening while machines are locked for some processes, but I am not entirely sure I understand loading new hardware devices when in a locked state and/or without user interaction of some sort. This suggests an oversight in my mind, and my feeble mind can't think of good reasons why it is this way.

The same issue with new network interfaces - it seems like it's a very intentional action that should be done by the user and not something that should happen automatically, and especially not in a locked state.

Would the same behavior happen on a least privilege account or even a restricted privilege account like something with parental controls enabled? I know that software changes are controlled via this, but hardware changes being allowed seems unusual.
Amusingly subaru simulates gears with their CVT. By default you get 6 "gears", but in sport you get 8.
The latency of your Rust or C program is "static" in that you can infer it from the program text. This is not actually true of most garbage collected languages. (Erlang, with per thread heaps, is a notable exception.)
The key point is most minds.

The argument is that as a conscious being, your prior expectation of "where you are" should be a uniform distribution over all conscious beings. So the idea that you are "probably" in a simulation relies on the assumption that there will be more conscious beings inside simulations than in the top-level "real" universe.
Most likely Asana will be too simple for you then. For example, you can't assign more that two people on a task and estimates are just custom fields that are not so ingrained into the system, so you'll have troubles with reports.
To solve the problem with Sofortüberweisung it would be enough if my bank would just provide a digitally signed statement, that I authorized a payment and had enough funds at the time so they would execute it. I could take this statement, show it to the merchant and he could verify it by using a publicly known publlic key of that bank. If nothing better is available it could be the key they us on their website.

I wonder who is interested not to already have this. I can't be the first person with that idea.
Considering the openness of these licenses the concern is silly. The tiny disadvantage of having an extra open license is heavily outweighed by the much higher quality and unbeatable coverage of the Noto fonts.

Also, considering that Google owns Noto and has relicensed it in the recent past, it would probably be possible for them to ship it under the Go license too.
It could have been worse. The original internal name for .NET before the rebranding was COM+ 2.0, if I remember correctly. You can still see some legacy of that in names like COMPLUS_ZAPDISABLE (an environment variable that disables loading of ngen'd assemblies by the CLR).

Somewhat more indirectly, it also surfaced in low-level native APIs used to host CLR inside an app, with names like ICorRuntimeHost - if I remember correctly, COR here stands for Common Object Runtime. Also seen in mscorlib.dll (the assembly containing the most fundamental types, which is the top node in any CLI assembly dependency graph) and mscoree.dll (EE = execution engine).

Oh, and C# was COOL (C-like Object-Oriented Language).
I've seen two sorts of that kind of founder: some are just excellent and create 20 businesses each of which would be impressive on its own. And profitable.

The other: vast networks of companies all dependent on each other. When any one of them gets in trouble, it all comes falling down like a house of cards. And the chance of none of them getting into trouble? (1 - 0.<failure rate>)^<# of businesses>. That gets very small, very fast.

Lesson: never ever make a decision for business <b> because you also own business <a>. Too many people going from millionaire status to personal bancrupcy, at just about the moment where they're too old to start fresh, yet too young to coast.
First post, might as well be a cautionary tale. My father, a pretty old programmer by anyone's standards, regularly warns me of this sort of thing. He was pretty much shafted by CompuServe many years ago on a miniscule scale compared to what is possible now. He lives his life in what I previously described as a paranoid bubble of data control.

Until I inevitably burned myself with Google. I have no idea what happened but my account was terminated suddenly. No warning and no explanation as my backup address was no longer valid. This was two years ago. I lost documents, account details, contacts, calendars, email history, conversations between people on hangouts plus my phone decided to ask me to sign in again and became as useless as a dumbphone instantly.

Took about a month to reorganise my life and I lost contact with people, failed to complete tasks because my record was gone, lost control over my personal finances which were in Google sheets. Probably burned a week of my life on this as well.

Now using a cheap Nokia 106, POP3 box with gandi.net, mozilla Firefox and lightning, encrypted USB sticks for backup and LibreOffice. Never been happier.

I am genuinely afraid of going through this again. Everything remains portable between OS and provider now. Things are more volatile than we realise. I understand my father now.

I'm not against using all in services like Google but you need backups, an exit plan and a DR strategy explaining where all the services will go plus the time to carry it out. If you don't have these or it's too expensive to do this even for a personal user, don't even cross the starting line with the product.

Edit: Also beware of potential mergers, political whim and products being redacted or broken for long periods of time. All of these have affected me over the years.
You can download the whitepaper on this topic for free here: http://tinyurl.com/cloud-nd-blockchain-in-finance
Oooooh, so that's how this[1] works! Wondered what sort of infrastructure was surrounding that, now I have a general idea.

Cool.

[1]: http://i.imgur.com/NGqqwad.png

NB, I can't see anything that specifically provides exactly this type of button in the API, and arbitrary buttons are sadly unlikely to be made available. [EDIT: Actually you can - see comment]

(Did anyone notice imgur being unable to upload earlier? It was 503ing out a few hours ago when I first went to post this comment.)
Whoops! We have a very permissive email regex, your address should have passed. Can you tell me where exactly this check failed? (edit: I got it, we will get this fixed quickly)
Maybe try Mattermost if you want something similar that's open Free.

https://www.mattermost.org
No, it shouldn't be hard to get and it already does mean something.

You seem to think of grades as in 'honorifics' or something. "The best of the crop are assigned an A+ to distinguish them from the rest".

But that's not what we have here. SSL Labs grades aren't "rare". They're a supposed to be a direct result of your TLS deployment practices. Given that everyone should follow best practices, everyone should aim for (and get) an A+ in an ideal world.
True, but I personally believe this is the first step to adoption. The whole issue was around licensing..not because the Hotspot vm had something fundamentally missing (zygote and MVM notwithstanding)
Ask HN: What are your thoughts on /r/whereisassange?
I'm a bit of a contrarian, so stories like this tend to fascinate me endlessly.

Do you think the evidence these redditors present have merit? What would the implications be?
I registered Candy Japan. I wanted to try it once for that month. Their subscription system is a mess. I accidentally registered twice because there were no confirmation page or confirmation mail once you registered. Also there is no login screen on their page, their "manage subscription" page didn't show my account. So I registered twice and then thought it didn't work and forgot about it (should have check my bank).

Well, they billed me twice and sent me two candies, once I received my candies it was too late for next month too so I bought 4 candies in total.

I tried to de-register but site didn't work. When I tried to login:

"Sorry, could not find subscription or you had several."

What a stupid warning, it can't de-register me because I have two subscription, and it fails to give me any actual information.

Then I contacted support, told them to delete my account. They again failed and sent me more candies next month, I asked refund and they did give and successfully terminated my account after that.

Anyway, be careful if you only want to register for one month. Their system is so bad, I don't know if it is intended that way so people can accidentally buy more candy or they are just plain bad.
> At a bare minimum Google should have allowed emails to be sent to their accounts and not bounce back to the sender as undeliverable during the appeal process.

I don't know. When an email is delivered to the destination mail server, that counts similarly to having a letter delivered to your physical mailbox. The time of delivery is important for any deadlines mentioned in the letter/email. If I'm locked out of my Gmail for 4 weeks, and then find a 3-week-old mail that had a 2-week objection period, I'm out of luck. (Unless I've got a good attorney and the willingness to defend my case in court.)

Also, when a mail is bounced as undeliverable, the sender will notice that I won't be able to react to the mail, which might prompt them to contact me on another mode of communication if the matter is urgent.
Do any performance-focused vehicles use CVT?

Answer: No.
You can get better 0 to 60 time with manual.
Yeah, and that's completely understandable. However, Slack on my ultraportable Windows laptop just brings the hardware to a halt. I get better performance by just keeping a tab open in my browser so I go with that.

I know it's pros/cons and it helps you push out builds but, man, webkit apps are terrible. On the plus side, the Mac update that was pushed out not that long ago was pretty nice.

EDIT: Oh, you're not from Slack; you're the CTO of Flock. I'm a little tipsy so whoops. What's the difference between Slack and Flock? I didn't really see too much of a difference at first glance.
What does "FP" stand for?
Sorry, Flock isn't open source. We will open source some of our libraries in the near future though :-)
Looks like a good font choice once you get used to it.
I think Asana tries to upscale. It is easy to make a solution for a single person or a single team, but when you try to create company-wide platform (as Asana tries), it is inevitably leads to complications like Workspaces/Organizations/Projects/Teams. Domain model becomes complex and it is still a monolith, so performance degrades. We have exactly the same problem in Targetprocess. So slowness is kinda explainable.

However, on my opinion products like Trello and Asana will have hard time trying to scale. Most likely we will see new products that will take this segment by storm, like Slack in work chats niche. All current solutions are not good for organizations.
I prefer stick but can't always get it.

Even the cheapest Korean manufacturer can make a 5 or 6 speed manual that is close to unbreakable.

And you can, in difficult situations at least, shift better than the automatic - especially if you are shifting a certain way because you can see traffic or the lack of it, up ahead.
Flock supports message buttons too. And also buttons for apps across the UI, more on that here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zQfbeh_gKk
-- Not just that, you can craft your own custom UI in an inline attachment widget which can do whatever you want (for e.g. take a look at polls app)

And finally, apps are first class citizens in Flock, which means they have much deeper integration with UI widgets. You can have an app show its own UI right inside Flock, Our To-DO app for instance, is an app anyone could build to extent what Flock can do.

More on our platform here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zQfbeh_gKk

( P.S : I work in the flock android team )
Automatics are faster.

Cammisa, Jason. "Here's what's really killing the manual transmission." Road & Track. March 10, 2014. (April 10, 2015) http://www.roadandtrack.com/car-culture/a6308/whats-really-k...

Lachnit, Carroll. "Five Myths About Stick Shifts: Manual vs Automatic Transmissions." Edmunds. Sept. 26, 2013. (April 10, 2015) http://www.edmunds.com/fuel-economy/five-myths-about-stick-s...
Many things support it, but many don't. I'd say something like 1/4 of the time I have problems. And often stupid problems, like sign-up works, but unsubscribe doesn't. That's frustrating.
> It's that they apply the charge to your card a day before giving you this prompt, leaving you begging for refunds when you refuse.

That is strange. I never begged for a charge back with any of my credit cards. When I say the transaction is fraudulent or not authorized by me, I get my money back. Always.

The merchant can then sue me, if he thinks different. Is that not what happens with all credit cards in all countries?
"So cooling needs to be designed to be sufficient even in pathologically stupid situations."

sounds like my home.
http://www.drive.com.au/motor-news/why-you-wont-see-another-... (Sept 2015)

"Ferrari has emphatically ruled out offering a manual gearbox in its next generation of vehicles, for one simple reason: performance.
Speaking at the Frankfurt motor show this week, stakeholders at Ferrari said the manual transmission had become obsolete in a performance sense because modern dual-clutch transmissions were much faster and effective in their shifts."

"We never say no, but today we say no," a spokesman said.
"We are very convinced with our strategy about the automatic gearbox, it's the fastest gearbox in the market and this is a distinctive component for us. Right now we are not thinking about a manual because the performance is [less]."

Not a CVT, but a manual has no benefit. Either go CVT for efficiency or geared automatic for performance.

EDIT: astrodust: Let not split hairs; Formula 1 allowed the introduction of CVTs in 1993 and then banned them because they were too good.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3UpBKXMRto

http://jalopnik.com/http-youtu-be-x3upbkxmrto-one-that-goes-...
It should be completely obvious that machines can be made to do things quicker, better, and more reliably than humans.
Do people really rely on facebook for news? I mean, I do not use any FB app other than the webapp that too in a private window with a different user agent. FB spooked me once by suggesting to me a person with whom I interacted totally via github (and probably gmail)
Democracy!
> end justifies the means

What? Are you replying to what I wrote or just spewing random nonsense? Is there such a thing as an astroturfing bot? You aren't really demonstrating human-level reading comprehension here.

Is this always what it feels like to engage climate deniers?
Fair enough. It just seems like it might be useful to have a symbolic split of some kind, where people choose a camp instead of trying to pull in both directions. Naming can do that.
This is after it became popular, and Google (I assume) just special-cased it. Back when it first came out, though, typing that into any search engine we had back then would mostly just give you tons of domain names that end with ".net".

Then also, we had Office .NET, Visual Studio .NET (with Visual Studio .NET 2003 added later), and pre-release versions of what was to ship asWindows Server 2003 were known as Windows .NET Server for a while.

Web services (the SOAP and XML kind) were the next big thing back then, at least as far as Microsoft was concerned, and so the entire software stack was promoted as conceptually centered around that - hence the .NET name. Kinda ironic, what with the rise of cloud computing later, when .NET brand was already toned down to refer to the framework specifically, and the consequent need to invent "Azure".