skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see. Yes, you are right that one SC4-HSM can store multiple keys. The only missing piece is the time. The simplest solution is to feed the time into the HSM from some external source, like a custom driver or a command line. Would that work for you?

Adding a RTC to the hardware is probably not viable. It would increase the cost too much. (If I were selling millions of units that would be different, but that hasn't happened yet.)

Another possible solution is to lobby the sites you care about to implement U2F. It's not particularly difficult. I wrote some minimalist reference code that you/they can find here:

https://github.com/rongarret/u2f-test/

And of course you can always point them in my direction if they want to hire a consultant :-)
Humanity is divided, especially around wealth, and the new technologies will make the rich richer in the short to medium term, which will make the poor poorer especially now that they lose their jobs. How will we handle that situation?
Sure, but it's the entire development.
Yes, good point to try to keep in mind.
Show HN: Standalone (i.e. no-server) test and reference code for FIDO U2F tokens
>If people are simultaneously complaining about bad infrastructure and high taxes, then they are simply saying that they want their earned money themselves more than they want to use it for shared infrastructure projects.

Sure, and the American people picked Trump as leader because they thought he was the most qualified person in the entire country.
Thanks, I was wondering what this string was doing:
static char *code = "\34 \4o\14$\4ox\30 \2o\30$\1ox\25 \2o\36$\1o\11 \1o\1$\3 \2$\1 \1o\1$x\5 \1o\1 \1$\1 \2o\10 \1o\44$\1o\7 \2$\1 \2$\1 \2$\1o\1$x\2 \2o\1 \1$\1 \1$\1 \1\"\1$\6 \1o\11$\4 \15$\4 \11$\1o\7 \3$\1o\2$\1o\1$x\2 \1\"\6$\1o\1$\5 \1o\11$\6 \13$\6 \12$\1o\4 \10$x\4 \7$\4 \13$\6 \13$\6 \27$x\4 \27$\4 \15$\4 \16$\2 \3\"\3$x\5 \1\"\3$\4\"\61$\5 \1\"\3$x\6 \3$\3 \1o\62$\5 \1\"\3$\1ox\5 \1o\2$\1\"\3 \63$\7 \3$\1ox\5 \3$\4 \55$\1\"\1 \1\"\6$\5o\4$\1ox\4 \1o\3$\4o\5$\2 \45$\3 \1o\21$x\4 \10$\1\"\4$\3 \42$\5 \4$\10\"x\3 \4\"\7 \4$\4 \1\"\34$\1\"\6 \1o\3$x\16 \1\"\3$\1o\5 \3\"\22$\1\"\2$\1\"\11 \3$x\20 \3$\1o\12 \1\"\2$\2\"\6$\4\"\13 \1o\3$x\21 \4$\1o\40 \1o\3$\1\"x\22 \1\"\4$\1o\6 \1o\6$\1o\1\"\4$\1o\10 \1o\4$x\24 \1\"\5$\2o\5 \2\"\4$\1o\5$\1o\3 \1o\4$\2\"x\27 \2\"\5$\4o\2 \1\"\3$\1o\11$\3\"x\32 \2\"\7$\2o\1 \12$x\42 \4\"\13$x\46 \14$x\47 \12$\1\"x\50 \1\"\3$\4\"x";

Curious if bram wrote this by hand or used a generator.
I've gotten this too. Google iCloud calendar spam. I'm guessing your Gmail calendar is linked to your Apple calendar and it's being updated that way.
Whoa that's pretty impressive.
https://epatientfinder.com/ and others connect patients with trials.

I don't work there, but I know someone who just left our (EHR) company to join. They're not on the genetic scale (that I know of), but I think it's a great idea to allow opt-in for patients that are curious about potential trials.
I think you've take the uncharitable view of an implication that everyone is forced to work to fill up hours.

Realistically there are loads of things that could be done to make the world a better place. Equally there are lots of people out of work. If someone can provide the funds to marry those things together, it's a win win. But who pays? Maybe Apple could go all philanthropic and depart with all that cash they're carrying.
A little over 3 feet.

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=(40,000+cubic+kilometre...

To skip ahead, the Great Artesian Basin, the largest artesian basin in the world, would be just over 5 feet.

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=(64,900+cubic+kilometre...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Artesian_Basin
Queued it up for this weekend. I'm sure I could listen to Ms. Wilson talk about CPUs for hours. To have been designing chips in those early days and still making them today must be as mind-blowing to her as the advances in software have been for us programmers.
> redistributing others' resources

Automation is getting cheaper by the year, and more open. People will be able to benefit directly from automation after the transit period, and won't need UBI forever. At some point it's going to be free to cover the needs, especially if we can use raw materials that are in abundance in nature. After the first self replicating factory is going to be made, any country or region could bootstrap itself out of poverty.

Self replication is closer than AGI, it's just a matter of digitizing the industrial process and developing accessible materials. Human society, the ecosystem and the cell are self replicating factories too. We need to compile a factory in itself, to bootstrap the whole material process. Just like a DNA molecule is replicating all it needs to survive and reproduce, such a factory would be able to make "babies".
> We thought skype/sms/gtalk was good enough

Nooooo we didn't. Skype is garbage (on Linux and in general), sms is fast and unreliable and expensive (to the consumers) but effectively free (to the gate keepers), gtalk was cancelled in favor of hangouts, which has lots of room for improvement (both in general and for organizations). Snapchat and WhatsApp are priming for their big sell outs where they transform into some nightmarish shitware/spyware/adware. IRC is cool for underground hacking circles, but without a good GUI and reliable offline messages, IRC is dead on arrival if you need non-techies involved in a serious work environment.

If anything, this market has been screaming and begging for disruption.
1 part in 1,000 would be many orders of magnitude more concentrated than the dilutions used in 'conventional' homeopathy
It's a lack of political will to enforce the deal between the state and corporation (edit: and citizens). Governments grant tax cuts to corporations (edit: and citizens), even thought it hurts the very infrastructure and society that enabled corporations to extract the money from the environment.

The current taxation systems nowhere pays for all the externalities. If a company made a dollar in a country, a fair share of it should get back to the state for providing the environment that made it possible. Education, security, infrastructure.
Yeah it is. I'm trying to figure out if a particular app might be doing this or if there's a hole in the Apple or Gmail calendar protocols.
Amazon has done an amazing job of priming people to not comparison shop, just hit that buy button assuming that you're getting the best price. It's amazing.
Sure enough, I just tried it and had a chuckle.
Perhaps they just disabled it for you. They still do this for me.
NYT is truly the US Pravda.

US's role is whitewashed to a surreal "The United States has struggled to restore the region’s balance" :-)
CNN is very odd channel in my opinion been long time. Its quite odd how they can create Irak war news from some local parking space. Give fake polls of elections.. I can't watch these channels anymore, they lie to us way too much.
I guess the only option to keep clean grammars is to extend the meta language itself enough to support language-specific features. And if you implement it yourself it's not actually that hard to do. Parsing is not really a big deal after all.

If I remember correctly the idea behind OMeta is to invent new languages to fit better into your problem domain so you could save a ton of code, not to parse existing ones.
I like that Wolfram Alpha will just do this one for you:

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=volume+of+lake+superior...

It struggles with the more esoteric aquifers, and doesn't understand "North and South America" as an object, but still pretty cool.
Some people value safe and boring.
Self-control is driven - mostly - by genes
This whole war on fake news thing bothers me. It leads to giving unprecedented power to private corporations in controlling what people are able to see and hear.

The other thing is that the US media is far from perfect as well. I can point to plenty of articles in the BBC, NYT, the Economist and WaPo that are classified as News--not OpEds--that ignore science, are politically motivated, and would loosely qualify as "fake news," or at least OpEds.

During the election cycle, I know a lot of people that were personally very turned off by the DNC corruption, yet US media coverage was scarce. When I type "DNC corruption" into Google and DuckDuckGo, there are no results on the first page from major media outlets. When I search site:nytimes.com "DNC Corruption" the first result is from 1860. The second is "Can we trust Julian Assange...?" I could keep going, but the point is, this is terrifying.

Censorship by private corporations and government is not the answer.
Mainly because they require fewer parts, right?
One of my hobbies when bored is to look at (unusually) expensive items on Amazon (say, a GBP 40K Hasselblad camera) and all their reviews. 99% of the reviews are jokes, all of the same predictable form: 'I spent my life savings on this, now I live in the box it came in'; 'Such good value I bought ten'; or attributing ridiculous properties to the product. [1] I then flag each review as inappropriate, and mark them as unhelpful.

I know this is not going to fix the problem, unfortunately. I just find these puerile attempts at humour rather sad and don't understand why they are tolerated; both by Amazon and even other site users, who mark the reviews as helpful, and comment approvingly. Amazingly, some of the approving comments are even voted as helpful. I guess that everyone who can afford to spend GBP 20K on a TV are probab;y not influenced by reviews.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/review/R2DQ4KXJL8RIJR/ref=cm_cr_rdp...
Are they using actioncable for this?
Edit:

I guess this isn't a new thing but is the first time I've ever seen it. You can change a setting in the Gmail calendar not to automatically accept calendar invites: https://plus.google.com/+RonnieBincer/posts/ec3aZmhNMwg
Found this https://plus.google.com/+RonnieBincer/posts/ec3aZmhNMwg.

Apparently not a new issue.
What ISP is this?
> It leads to giving unprecedented to private corporations in controlling what people are able to see and hear.

You don't know much about Rupert Murdoch or Hearst, do you?
Isn't that just luck ? more space between case and electronics, less sensitive components ?

I was about to say the board was probably empty, but turns out it's not that simple http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-shGknjKjPWE/TzJGOwQLVcI/AAAAAAAAAE...

Old phones weren't really resistant; but less sensitive. My Samsung Wave 723 took a plunge once, water got inside but almost didn't harm it (almost; something SMTc wasn't properly functioning after 1h of use). Kinda like ThinkPads, they can leak water outside a bit, but they're not water tight sealed.
I sure hope so. I can't wait until we have more competition from the major auto manufacturers for electric vehicles.
Great game, collecting 48 in a cell is my max by now.
HN moderators absolutely edit user content without notice or attribution.

My comments are partly authored by dang, but you will not be able to tell which words are mine and which are not.
That would be great .. They need to pardon Chelsa Manning also
Is it just me that mixing formatting fixes with the functional change itself makes me quiver?
Show HN: Starterpacks – discover hobbies and more with community created packs
Who Invented Agriculture First? It Sure Wasn't Humans
Do you have a preferred brand or online source?

I've also had good experiences with St Johns wort but found quality varies a lot from what you get at a pharmacy.
2016 when old ideas get new names

distributism > communism

altright > fascism
"The charging time itself is an issue"

I've thought about this, and I disagree. I think driving habits - and fueling stations - will simply change along with it. Truck stops are especially experienced with this. Older pumps can take a good while to fill the tanks. Improvements were made so they are faster, but they are still slow compared to cars. Hence the tendency to have a bit of shopping and food at a good number of fueling stations.

For passenger cars, this can turn into a number of things. Entertainment places, coffee shops, and the like fit in well here - as do fast food with play areas and other such things.
It's not even the primary problem. I can't believe the incredible outsize attention this is receiving, as though 2016 were the first time people were passing around false or misleading information online.
Imagine this problem, you have a bunch of scientists, trained PhD's, suddenly working at a top secret high security job. These are not professional military or security folks, their previous job was most likely in a university doing research and teaching 20 year old students.

How do you get these scientists to understand and take on the appropriate kind of thinking and way of acting that the security risks of this job requires? How can you be sure they get it and are paying attention to detail?

I realize to some this might feel like it's beyond common sense and going too far. And maybe it is. But it kind of reminds me of the Van Halen contracts where they banned brown M&M's. Of course it is not about the brown M&M's. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_Halen#Contract_riders
True enough, but the damage is more nebulous and potentially greater. Also, will bag of words work well for news?
Tsk tsk! Commit mixes gratuitous whitespace changes with semantics. Oh, why? You just don't do that.

Come on, "git commit --patch", pick out the changes ...
CEO of Google emails being used in a court of law to secure a negative outcome for Google, is off-topic in a sub thread about the CEO of Google being able to edit Google emails and other data?

Did Eric challenge the authenticity of the emails? I've never heard him do so.

I now understand why you couldn't specify in what way my comment was "off-topic".
Can you provide examples? I'd like to know what types of things they edit.
I agree, or maybe make a toggle to switch between the two ways of ordering.
Over the election season I contemplated deleting my FB account, just because of how ugly the feed became with partisans being uncivil about everything.

I've found that turning Facebook into solely a consumption platform has worked really well. I spend maybe 15 minutes per week total skimming my feed for meaningful updates. I will never go back to contributing content to FB. I no longer engage in any discussions, which makes it a lot less annoying and stressful. It's essentially a personal RSS feed in this formulation.
Yeah, fake news is the easiest problem to solve in this space; lots of the other issues are much more insidious or technically/socially challenging to solve.
On the Telephone, Nobody Knows You’re a Robot
It would take fundings and a serious network. Or, a very specific and rare skill like medicine, biotech, Maths, etc.

Nowadays a none tech co-founder is close to useless thanks to companies like YC. They make everything seamless for tech people so why would a tech entrepreneur work for someone else's idea while giving up power and money?
No, no, today we use bidirectional LSTMs with word embeddings. They work so much better.
What am I mixing? Schmidt was CEO at Google during the relevant time. He is now XC at Alphabet.
New hypothesis that challenges Einstein's physics could soon be put to the test
The fuse box is normally located in the garage anyway. It strikes me that it should be fairly cheap to install a higher amp hookup for the car in that case.
Apropos considering the "fake news" meme presently seizing the interwebs. But that may be the sort of "fake news" folks hesitate to confront.
Good post, I have felt many of these things and I am a white man who has been playing with computers since I was a kid, that is, the tech industry stereotype.

I guess a couple of things occurred to me. One is, don't be so quick to think that everyone around you believes the bullshit about making the world better or other lies that the industry at large tells itself.

Another is, why do you think the industry is like this? The eschewing of understanding in favor of solving, the slapdash "be embarrassed of what you ship" mentality?

I suggest thinking about these things structurally instead of just assuming this is all driven by the personalities of a bunch of engineers (not that you think that necessarily). In other words, if you ask me, the reason is capitalism. And so, to take the thought further- I don't belong in the tech industry, but do I really belong in any industry at all? Or put slightly differently, is tech the problem or is industry the problem?
Caveat: The interests must align[1]. (See: Principal Agent Problem.)

[1] Which they, in actual fact, very seldom do.
V8: Behind the Scenes (November Edition)
I upvoted you, but I would like to say that I think jsprogrammer's remarks being downvoted into oblivion is not warranted. He (she?) may have made his (her?) point inartfully, but it is a valid point: what is the basis for believing that "therapy" (whatever it may mean at this particular point in time) actually works, that it is anything more than a placebo?

For example, this to me is a yellow flag:

> talking to a licensed professional

Why is licensure such a key feature? Licensure can be as much an indication of political corruption and protectionism as scientific validity.

[EDIT: Just for the record, I actually do believe that therapy works, and I have advocated for it myself. That doesn't make it any less valid to ask the question: what is the basis for this belief?]
To me, your analogy actually helps the parent comment's argument.
What did the grandparent post say that indicates ignorance of Murdoch or Hearst? If anything I'd suspect the opposite.
Thanks for that. I am aware of who they are.

Ok so AFAIK what you are trying to say is that corporations, as well as media moguls, already have power in controlling what people say and hear. It's true that is already a problem. So why don't we try to stop it from getting worse?

The fact is the trend is towards people digesting news through filters such as Twitter, Facebook and Google. I don't want to see private corporations have unprecedented control in censoring the perceived choice of consumers in what they see and hear.

The war on fake news is lending to a theme towards censorship. I think most people are aware most news is already produced by a few major media corporations. I don't want to live in a world where everything else is considered "fake."
The integrated MBP models seem to be a bit more reliable and run cooler. Too bad you can't get a 15" without a discrete GPU anymore.
I have only used these: www.dieti-natura.com/catalogsearch/result/?q=millepertuis
You don't know if other sites do it unless they admit it.
UPS in the Bay Area has "pick up points" for packages. One was a gas station down the road from me. I had ordered a $500 product so I was glad it wasn't on my patio until 7pm (got to the gas station at 730p), but it was unclear where the clerk was storing packages besides under the counter.
Having (2015) in the title would be nice :)
Those drunken one legged beggars in india, who fell asleep on the tracks, beg to differ. But yes, if its so organized as in this case, it has some beauty to it.

If the train becomes such a part of the environment, why not install generator rolls below the train, and milk its movements for energy?
This sudden moral panic is absurd. "Fake news" has existed for well over a hundred years: they're called tabloids. Pulp tabloids were never a problem until a certain presidential election embarassed the polling industry and everyone started looking for a scapegoat.

If there's anything to take away from this, it's that the DNC et. al did not learn their lesson and we're going to be stuck with four more miserable years under Trump come 2020. You cannot attempt fix the outcome of a primary election and still expect everyone to like you.
Where can I get some decent Creative Commons 360 video resources to play around with this or some decent paid film I can buy made in this format?

I am Looking forward to the watching films with a VR headset when support is added next year.
Good stuff jbk and team
This is exactly how Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer designed their news products 100 years ago.
Well, political news have had a pseudo-legitimate form of this for a long time: opinion and comment sections.

Completely fabricated news is a step up, though.
Automatic Computer Classification of Solo Musical Instruments
There's a local market here (http://www.kensington-market.ca/) where a lot of the building code rules are ignored, street-level patios, extensions to stores, and other quirky architectural flourishes are loosely permitted.

It's got way more character than your typical neighbourhood and is a great place to spend time.

I wish there were more areas like this in cities with relaxed rules on construction and zoning.
The assertion is also not necessarily accurate. Python 2 & 3 are included on Ubuntu 14.04 (and maybe earlier). My understanding is that different system tools require different versions.

Python 2 is /usr/bin/python
Python 3 is /usr/bin/python

If on Windows and you have both python 2.7 and python 3.x installed, just just use the py command to automatically select the correct runtime. I think you may need to specify the shabang for this to work (i.e. "#!/usr/bin/env python" for a 2.x script and "#!/usr/bin/env python3" for a 3.x script).

Despite some recent discussions lamenting slow adoptions, everyone I know and myself write all new code in 3.5.x and only fall back to 2.7 for legacy code or when you need a module that is not yet 3.x compatible. Problem is I work at a small company with about 10 devs. If a 2.x script works, we have zero incentive to port it to 3.x because we have such a huge backlog of work items.
That generator would produce such a trifling amount of power, and it'd be stolen before you could recoup the cost.
Unclear. Was the story accurate?
I have. $70 is nothing for the tool you use all day.
That's a lot of tech for $13k new!
Not necessarily, no. From what I understand, you would typically use a bank to get onto the payment network. Of course, this means that both the bank and Visa/MC get a cut of each transaction.
You're completely right. I would just point out that it's very close even when the question is explicitly phrased to specify politicians and civil servants (45 - 46%). It's likely that those with more trust in politicians are most more likely to be actual voters.
@calhat

As someone who was homeschooled all but US 2nd grade and has homeschooled some so far with the kids, a few notes.

1. I know you are UK focused, but there is a large homeschool market in the states, and most of the states (each differs) do not have curriculum requirements. I suggest providing either a US site or US grades and USD option.

2. It was mentioned already, but please show an example lesson and even better some of the organization in the curriculum.

3. Video of kids interacting with the content would also be great.

4. Completeness? Is this a supplement or complete curriculum?

Best of success to you!
The last line is the important one.

> It's not their fault, they didn't choose this. You did.

That's exactly right. You chose it. You chose to be a partner to that person. In the case of marriage, typically that means "in sickness and in health" and so you either step up to the plate and be the support they need, or you realize your mistake and move on before it destroys both of you.

That's the positive (yet realistic) take on what you're saying here, which I hope is your intent.

I'm a little bothered by your characterization of partnership with someone with a mental health condition as "...tiptoeing through the fucking minefield of their emotions..."

Mental health issues are not emotions. They may interplay to a degree, but do not mistake clinical anxiety or depression for someone being excessively emotional. It is a medical disorder of the brain that causes it to malfunction. My ending statement is a bit hyperbolic, but not really: dismissing a mental health disorder as emotions is how people end up dead.