skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is interesting that when interviewing someone they do not just focus on his job but also on the person himself. The developeronfire podcast is one that comes to mind that has this, which I really do enjoy listening to.
The people that the left calls neo nazis would likely reject that label.

Just because you call a group you don't like a Nazi, doesn't make it true.
This seems like it would be noticed quickly if access to the internet stops working.
Can it proxy intercepted traffic to the real internet?
Does the raspberry pi need its own internet connection in order to act as a proxy, or can it get a real internet connection via the host device somehow?
GSB-52:+How+To+Build+a+Gas+Station+from+Start+to+Finish+Part+-1
Are you actually saying the difference - in number of votes - for President for your state was smaller than the difference - in number of votes - for every local judge, school board member, etc?

I mean, not impossible, but surprising. Where are you located?
While I'm in complete agreement with you (everyone should be responsible for protecting and ensuring the integrity of their data), it seems a little unreasonable to expect the average gmail user to purchase a domain name, link it to an email provider, (optionally) migrate their emails, etc.

Same goes for YouTube videos. Content creators typically maintain copies of their work, but casual youtubers don't.
Meet BALLU, UCLA's Humanoid Blimp Robot
Asana+Trello
New in Helpmonks: Battle Spam Emails with New Options
might it not be people who consider themselves right (and not extreme) but no longer feel the Republicans (the traditional right) truly represent them?

The far-left/left/center-left etc and right side counterparts are defined by policy and ideology, so whether they feel the GOP was in touch doesn't really make a difference.

You wouldn't call the Republicans "right" if they started handing out generous welfare packages to the masses.
Thank you for the link. I didn't know there was a formal name for this.

> the alt-right seem to really like disrupting conversations that are inconvenient to them

That's aggressive behavior, then. I'm defending the alt-right's ability to use Twitter for expression and talk with themselves, and with people that have shown interest in their ideas. If they're off brigading every source they disagree with all the time with harassment and memes, that's a different issue, and Twitter should be wielding the banhammer in an egalitarian fashion on all groups behaving this way (per the views they hold themselves to.)
Roboto appears to be licensed under Apache 2.0. Noto under SIL Open Font license.

As these fonts are purportedly intended for testing purposes, presumably they will be included in the package. Adding additional licenses to the codebase complicates the usage. You might agree to the terms of the Go license, but not the Apache license, for instance.

Since this new font is licensed under the Go license, there is only one set of terms you need to agree to. This is a much better situation for many reasons.
We (FastMail) are really nice people :)
Let me correct you. I am strongly alt-right. Milo and Gavin are definitely NOT ideological compatriots.
I'll break this down into easy-to-understand parts for you.

> It's pretty clear that you are confused about what Wikipedia is (not your personal cloud server) vs what you think it ought to be (your personal cloud server).

Nice "clever response," but you would realize -- if you had read and comprehended my article & comments -- that I have no such confusion.

> Getting angry about your clearly-against-the-rules behavior being stopped and using that as a reason to go on a rant about Wikipedia dying of incivility is ridiculous.

"Ridiculous" is not a counterargument.

> Wikipedia may or may not have a problematic culture.

Meaningless statement. Waste of space.

> You were still obviously in the wrong

A factual restatement of what the rules are does not even come close to constituting a reply to the linked post, let alone a counterargument.

> and no one owes you their time to go into a gentle negotiation about it.

Normative statement. It's also incoherent. My position is that it is consequentially better for administrators to act otherwise. If you can't reply on consequential grounds and without making appeals to what people "should" or "shouldn't" do, then just don't reply, please.
Either way it's a navel-gazing orwellism.
Personally I have stopped using Twitter all together - along with Facebook news; as both channels are dominated by people that are into racist and misogynist behavior - all in order to spread their hate speech. Something I simply do not subscribe to.

If they don't curb the hate speech and racism they are even closer to being cut entirely out of my life - I would think this is what they as a company has to balance vs people that are into those things and appreciate having a platform for such behavior. As of right now - I personally - would never work for a Twitter/Facebook, due to the online presences that they actively support, albeit I'm sure that talent pool is not #1 priority.

It's definitely not an easy position, and I guess it kinda shows that touting yourself as a tech company when you are really a platform for good/bad/medium ideas comes with its own set of challenges.
I'm not as skeptical of prolotherapy.

The idea is that it acts as an irritant which increases blood flow and other healing responses to that area. Tendons in particular are thought to heal slowly because they don't have great blood flow. This strikes me as similar to the ideas of dry-needling and platelet-rich plasma injections.
>The First Amendment, at least in the US, protects the right of the people to say what they please.

Unless it's under copyright.
FWIW, I migrated all of my email from gmail to fastmail with a script I found online about 2 years ago and setup email forwarding from my gmail account to my fastmail account. I also linked my domain name to my fastmail email (before I just used an @gmail.com email).

I've really enjoyed fastmail so far. Their UI is intuitive (after the first few days), and the service is very fast and stable.
You're strawmanning my argument. I did not say, as you imply, that active user growth should continue indefinitely.

Take a look at this graph: https://www.gwern.net/images/2012-henkvd-activewikipedians.p...

First, one would typically expect the number of active users to keep increasing but for the rate of increase to gradually decline, not for the number of active users to actually start decreasing gradually after multiple years of very rapid increase.

Second, if you don't see something wrong with that graph, get your eyes checked out.
To bad it won't work for sending invites to friends for group hikes, with a map, etc.

That said, I tend to only use gmail for travel related email so reservations get into my calendar. For everything else I try to use my own domain on FastMail, or sometimes ProtonMail.
Henry J. Kaiser also did it all. Kaiser Steel. Kaiser Motors. Kaiser Permanente (the cement company, not the hospital company). Kaiser Shipbuilding. Kaiser Gypsum. All gone now.
> DJB pointed out, correctly, that generic attacks against ciphers with 128-bit keys are distressingly close to being practical

Not he didn't.

And 256-bit ECDHE has 128 bits of security.
Yes, but Elon himself has put $100M into the company, and most of that early. Musk is also popular of the "space travel is scary and there will be accidents; if we put it in the hands of the shareholders it'll get shut down" argument and that's certainly a part of his negotiating position.
Sweden could become the first country to issue a national digital currency
Podcasts on China
The question is why people of color have to come up with "BLM" movement. Why not Latinos, White or some other racial entity (not yet, because they are not demographically significant)? Because there had been numerous instances, when black folks have been murdered by police brutally without any repercussions from courts or government. So, this is not the time for all lives matter, yet.
You Are Still Crying Wolf
nice, can't wait to replace mobx with something new next year
Your conclusion appears to be "Twitter should change something".

There are a lot of things businesses can do to increase profits: They can get more users, they can cut employees, they can move their offices to cheaper areas, they can pursue important business deals, and more.

If a plane is off-course, you wouldn't go to the cockpit and start flipping levers and pressing buttons at random. But you could make the same arguments you've made against a person opposing that idea.
Cows stranded on earthquake-created island in New Zealand
I'll let you know if we ever get to that point :p

Right now we're very much driven by humans.
Total lockdown paranoia with client security always sounds good and it is effective. But it comes at a cost. Usability in the security world lags distantly behind and gets dramatically worse the more secure you are. There's a balance that you have to strike based on risk, your capacity to detect/respond, compartmentalization and user experience.

If you have your clients locked up like Fort Knox and working in that environment makes your developers feel like they're in hell that is going to be used as a data point when you are compared and contrasted to the competition's work environment. People tell their friends from their other gigs when they find something better.

Also worth emphasizing that smart local IT people aren't universal or consistent. It's a mixed bag. Even when they are smart they are incentivized to do one thing: solve your problem as quickly as possible. Upon discovering that your friendly local IT person is meeting their SLA by cutting security corners the immediate response is to add more processes and controls with little thought to the environment that created those perverse incentives in the first place. People care about what you pressure them to care about and the pressure they get every day is their SLA/count/turnaround because there's no dashboard for how securely they do their job.

It's things like unbounded security controls, business processes and rubber-stamp approvals that take a company from a creative place to work full of smart people getting stuff done to corporate hell. It never happens overnight because it's a slow death by a thousand cuts and you realize you've finally arrived in the pit because the execs are running internal hackathons to boost innovation and creativity where the participants can't install anything on their computers or get some throwaway VMs without 9 approvals and a business justification. The things that steal our momentum and sap our creativity should have a corresponding immune system that is always trying to remove them by enforcing a justification for them, reassessing the risk, the value and whether or not they're even needed.

I got off on a bit of a rant there, sorry.
First at-home brain implant lets “locked in” woman talk, venture outdoors
Hmm, a more practical approach might be to mirror the GC languages and only permit (not-null) refcounting pointers as elements of dynamic containers such as vectors. Ensuring that all references don't outlive their targets, thereby eliminating the implicit "this" pointer issue. I think. Is that how Rust does it?
This article seems badly written.

The threat identification system has a bug that it ignores possible threats because they appear to be fakes, there is no non-obvious ways of overriding this behavior while in flight; it both downsizes the role of F22s in tactical observation/early warning already being done in the Middle East, but overplays the future ability of combat systems to seamlessly share data and make choices, almost sounding like humans won't be needed at all.

The avionics system of the F22 is, indeed, powerful. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Martin_F-22_Raptor#Av... for a complete listing of what the F22 can do; however, magically "machine learning" in a "combat cloud" is both nonsensical, and impossible with the existing technology.
Computer Specifications: How Much Is Too Much?
Microsoft Confirms Black Friday 2016 Deals
You are still using redux? Everyone is moving to mobx
Apple Pay is technically trying to solve this problem by providing one-time authentication keys for a specific transaction at time of payment. This sort of key can not be reused in another transaction... What exactly do you mean with other passwordless ways?
You have some copy duplication at the bottom of the page in the press area, PCWorld and ComputerWorld both have the same "Meet flock [...] productivity gains" text.
Doesn't make it false either. There is significant overlap between established neo-Nazi movements and the "alt-right", both in membership and rhetoric.
Why and How China Hacks
HN is a bad place to discuss this sort of stuff because you're always risking karma, but here goes.

As a liberal, I will say that liberals drastically overplayed their hand the last 8 years. Many of us have been saying for a while that the language, tenor, and actions of recent liberal movements was ultimately counter productive.

I understand and share the demand to be treated decently and equally, but admittedly things kind of got out of hand. Micro-aggression, safe spaces, trigger words - all things that have good intentions but the people who advocated for them were often, to put it kindly, un-diplomatic.

With "demographics" on our side, many of us constructed this alternate reality where America, ready or not, was going to bend to our will - our worldview. And so we poked the bear. Over and over and over again. Then it woke up, tore our heads off and left us wondering what the f*ck happened.
Designed by Apple
Unless that particular country possesses anti-satellite weaponry, I think you absolutely can. Iran hasn't had much success censoring satellite communications on their soil.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3706645/Iran-destroy...

https://www.engadget.com/2016/04/22/toosheh-iran-internet-ce...

http://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/afp/2016/07/iran-television-...
Retention should be longer if an account is suspended on Google's initiative than on the user's initiative.
If one truly believed "all lives matter" then one would not object to the statement "black lives matter".
LOL it's nice that you think I have relationships. I hope that answers your question.

E: to amend that, I do have a small group of close male friends but I do have trouble finding an intimate relationship, due to other (unrelated? maybe?) issues with women.
Extra cruft from a technical perspective, but it is clear that the law was the primary driver here.
Active user growth is categorically not a relevant metric. Spammers and trolls count as active users. A superb editor who spends 30 hours a week on Wikipedia counts the same as someone who makes two bad edits a month. There is no clear evidence that the overall quality and quantity of editing is in decline.

There are many legitimate concerns about deletionism. There is a legitimate debate about what the word "encyclopaedia" means and should mean. There are legitimate concerns about how Wikipedia manages human resources. Your complaints vis-a-vis your personal recipes are emblematic of nothing other than your sense of entitlement to use someone else's server space.

You can choose to present yourself as an innocent newbie who was ambushed by a nasty editor. You can choose to present yourself as a time-served Wikipedian with deep insights into their editorial process. You can't choose both.
tl;dr of difference to Slack: a) 2.5x faster to load initially than Slack, b) UI that will "sweep you of your feet", c) seamless app integration

(according to them)
By the way, I thought that the name of the article "ES6 is great, until it's not" should mean "ES6 is OK until it brings serious problems in your code"..But the comments and replies imply that the meaning is slightly different..it's like I am trying to discredit ES6 which was not my intention at all...Could anyone tell me whether "X is great until it's not" has fully negative meaning?
It's fair to say I'm assuming an interpretation that's difficult to prove on its own merit, but the implied counter-interpretation here implies that it was perfectly normal for him to be the republican nominee in the first place, and par for the course. Tides go in, tides go out. You can't explain that.
> when they abandoned the idea of equality

They still champion equality.

Unfortunately, it's now the equality of outcome, rather than equality of opportunity.
I suspect shipping is the real problem. Here in Japan, while there are several shippers who give great service at low prices within the country, there are almost none that do the same for international shipping.

I live in rural Japan in a famous tea growing area. Many of my neighbours are tea growers. They are desperate for ways to export their tea cheaply. I briefly looked into helping them out, but shipping looked impossible. They will sell me 100g of first cut shincha for $3-5 (in vacuum packed foil packages even!). But shipping? It will raise the price 5-10x. I bet the vast majority of his price is shipping :-(

The way to ship internationally is by slow boat. It's super cheap. What you want to do is ship by the palette (or better by the container) and then have someone on the other side forward it on with local shipping. But that takes both volume and cooperation of another entity.

For a small 1-2 person operation, it's infeasible.
Facebook was never really an important part of my life, it was more something I was kind of "forced" into because everyone else used it for communication, planning, etc.

However, I stone cold quit about 6-8 months ago because the election nonsense was ramping up and it got bad. I mean baaaaad. Both sides talking nonsense about the other.

I just didn't want to deal with the emotional toll of having to sift through that nonsense every damned day, and since FB wasn't really something that was important to me, it was extremely easy to just walk away. I'll log back in occasionally, and every time I do I remember immediately what caused me to quit.

It's bad.
Better Docker Images for Big Data Tools
The most underrated, underhyped vulnerability of 2015
Web servers and GUI apps are both long-running, event driven programs that need to do IO or slow computations while staying responsive to new events. It's not surprising that they are both well supported by the same programming model. The Win32 API is ugly but the methods of app/OS interaction it supports are fundamentally sound for high performance interactive programs.
Yes, "black lives matter as well". That is a statement that I now understand and strongly appreciate the power and full meaning of, after spending a good amount of time and emotional and intellectual effort on it.

The problem is innocent people who happen onto the conversation, interpret it at first glance, not unreasonably, as some insane asshole saying "only black lives matter", engage in good faith on that basis, to uphold ideals that we can all agree are right... and subsequently are piled on by a mob who agree that the offender has just instantly and irredeemably proven themselves to be one of the worst things they've been taught it's possible to be. With a real, non-zero chance of their real lives being actually, materially ruined as part of this public shaming.

The problem is things like "Black Lives Matter" being used as a shibboleth[0] -- an excuse to form a gleeful lynch mob, giving everybody a pleasurable and community-affirming chance to engage in collective norm-enforcement against The Other.

The problem is an atmosphere where I'm so paranoid about even attempting to have a good-faith intellectual conversation about this that I have to create a throwaway account to remove a not-at-all implausible chance of having my life ruined for even engaging on this topic at all.

And this isn't even getting into the atmosphere that seems to really be setting in, where agreeing to listen to someone has become tantamount to agreeing with everything they say. That's the really frightening one.

----

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibboleth
>>because you're always risking karma
-----

That's why the serious discussion happens on 4chan.
Say WTF you think, or GTFO.

I also upvoted you. :-)
Fei-Fei Li and Jia Li, Joins Google Cloud Machine Learning
A white racist.

The Black Panthers are also racist, but I would not call them alt-right or neo-nazis.
In my experience merchants in Australia often add the fee directly at checkout. You can't really pass on the costs any more direct than that. They often do provide PayPal for checkout, which is why I expect people use it. Stripe is simply not present, so how could we use it?
But... but... John Oliver wouldn't lie to me! Seriously though, the only difference between the lines the Democrats tell and the Republicans tell is that the media bothers to point out when the Republicans lie.
MSDN Magazine: Xamarin Workbooks – The (Interactive) Future of Technical Docs
I didn't only mean romantic relationships, but family relationships and friendships. I'm sure there are plenty of non-addiction-related reasons for being single!
There comes a point where everything that should be in wikipedia is.
Given they are sharing this vile post

https://www.facebook.com/SavionMusic/posts/1261727890587736

of total incendiary bullshit, they really are calling the kettle black.

This is a prime example of fake stories that serve no purpose other than to make people feel bad, make minorities feel worse and create divides.
Feminism isn't a hate group. Feminists (at least the overwhelmingly vast majority) aren't trying to abuse or kill men. It's true that female-on-male abuse is ignored too often, but I don't think you can blame feminists for this: they're just focused on other issues.
There's something about the text-based medium in particular that encourages the total dissolution of empathy. If you took any two users flaming each other on Twitter and put them on a phone call, you'd see a quick return to civility (i.e. just voice without even going to video is probably enough in most cases).

These platforms should be modern mediums for sophisticated public discourse. Instead, the inclination to daemonize, defame, and bully is so strong that you get the opposite effect -- there's a total shutdown of public discourse as most people won't go on record to say anything that might not be consistent with the party line.

This doesn't change anyone's mind -- it just has the effect of normalizing discourse to the lowest common denominator and driving anyone with a deviant opinion behind closed doors. Soon enough, everyone is screaming into an echo chamber.
The alternative is neo-neoconservative, like post-postmodernism (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-postmodernism)

You're a programmer, right?

NewNewClass ...
Are they just now getting a kanban board? Or M I missing something?
REST API for both 0365 and Exchange Server – Yes! Microsoft Graph
I read once that the noises that slot machines make, and more recently mobile games like candy crush etc are the truly addictive element.

Its like when you use a clicker to train a dog. Do the trick - hear the click - and get a treat. Eventually you don't get the treat anymore more, but that doesnt stop you doing the trick (putting another coin in the slot).
We already know the atrocity of a region being ruled by ISIS - imagine a country run by alt-right types. We don't have to look very far back in history to see what that would be like. Twitter is acting appropriately here in not wanting to aid the rise of such a movement.