skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you. Critical thinking is way more important.
I'm already seeing people proudly admitting that they are mis-using the tools on Facebook. A few of my "left" friends were talking about how they encourage others to flag anything from sources they consider "right wing" as "fake news."
Those are general opinions about the country itself, not personal opinions. The question they ask is; Do you have a positive opinion of China? The Japanese could be taking the question to mean: Do you think China likes you? Or any other variation... It's not necessarily "Do you hate China". In fact, I'd argue that's not the question at all.
A cynical perspective might be that he wants to get out of the way of the recession next year when brexit/trump land.

But to be charitable, his stated family reasons are pretty admirable. Eight years is a long time in the public view.
What happens when you do:

db.replicate
.from('http://example.com/mydb1')

or

db.replicate
.from('http://example.com/mydb1')
.from('http://example.com/mydb2')
.to('http://example.com/mydb3')

or

db.replicate
.from('http://example.com/mydb1')
.to('http://example.com/mydb2')
.to('http://example.com/mydb3')

? serious question
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Sysinternals has a Windows equivalent[1]. Although most of the hex editors[2][3] have an in-built strings dumping functionality.

[1] https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/strings.asp...

[2] https://www.safer-networking.org/products/filealyzer/

[3] http://www.catch22.net/software/hexedit
I don't recall what you're referring to, but if we sent you an email that wasn't a reply, it was probably with the intent of giving you helpful information about your HN account. Most people like it when we do that, so I tend to assume it's ok. I'm sorry that I guessed wrong in your case.

You've been downvoting all my comments for months now. Would you please stop doing that? Abusive downvotes are dropped by the software, but they still add noise to the data.

Edit: Ok, since you've responded by doing even more of it, I'm going to take this as a signal that you're not using HN in good faith and ban your account. If you don't want it to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com.
Could you suggest them to RMS? In my experience he's interested in new information for the list.

Edit: is there anyone else systematically keeping track? You can get good information on FlyerTalk, but it seems to be a one-off kind of thing (asking a particular question about a particular country at a particular moment).
I forgot, regarding editing/writing screenplays themselves in other ways. There's Fountain http://fountain.io/ but it's still not widespread.
Love the site. One thing I'd love is the ability to filter out 3rd party recruiters like Toptal.
What many people don't realize is that right now, as you're reading this, you're probably using radio. Either wifi or 4G cellphone. Seems like an obvious statement, but RF engineers have done such a great job at making IP over the air reliable with 802.11X and 4G/LTE that we can forget about the fact that we're using it.

The problem with this though is security. We tend to focus as security engineers too much on stuff riding on top of IP and forget about the underlying layer 1 protocols. And so that's for me what makes radio really interesting - especially dark corners that haven't been looked at for some time because they've been forgotten about.
Yes, they make money from affiliate links, but they also provide accurate reviews, so why should you care? Do you honestly think it's only possible to write an accurate review if you're not being paid? It's not like they're being paid by the makers of the products, so there's no reason for them to be biased.
Not sure what is happening, but the low unsubscribe rate may be because in gmail it's much easier to mark a message as spam than unsuscribing.
Uncovering a Rogue Train with Data
One of the most popular ways of using techniques like this is the "Variational Autoencoder". I've been working on using some alternate distributions with them as of late - it's very interesting, and quite powerful.
Why couldn't CRISPR or some more-advanced technique not yet discovered be used to insert the relevant genes into your cells? (Obviously, IANAG (geneticist))
My guess is people are afraid they're going to end up with difficult to debug edge case type bugs and have to sink loads of time into it beyond the standard porting steps.
I'm the US, and under 30. That shit would not remotely fly. Didn't even grow up in a conservative area.

I remember growing up, I had an acquaintance who was kind of outwardly rude to his parents - never swore at them though - and that was incredibly uncomfortable. I only experienced that once.

When I imagine the made-up teenager in the posted article, it's some spoiled, estranged kid in Beverly Hills with an absent father and an anxious, over-young mother paying for a 24/7 nanny.

Which is to say, a completely alien experience. I do feel that some other cultures may be too deferential towards their parents' wishes, meaning I probably fall on the Beverly Hills side of the spectrum, as far as people from those cultures are concerned. Still. That's beyond belief. I would have been abused for that.
> No, the narrative is consistently "Japanese imperialism and/or Militarism is evil, there has nothing to do with Japanese people".

Except, Japan hasn't engaged in any form of imperialism in 70+ years. They are a completely pacifist country, not just in law but in actions. The same cannot be said about China who are now building military bases in Africa. They are also incredibly aggressive in the region.

> majority of Japanese people did support Japan's invasion in China during WW2. And this fact is never mentioned in any text books

You've fallen victim to propaganda I'm afraid. They most certainly do mention it in textbooks. Not just that, but they talk about Japan's atrocities like Nanking. Stanford University did a study which proved Japan's textbooks are more accurate than China's, South Koreas and Americas, less nationalistic too. See for yourself: http://www.nippon.com/en/in-depth/a00703/
Seems almost like you could use an IDE with a couple specialized plugins...
The Hot Wheels collection was one of my prized posessions... I remember I was disappointed by the difference in scales between the rover, lander and capsule, so I built my own lander and capsule for the rover out of cardboard :)
>yeah right. I'm sure musk thinks, hmmm today instead of working all day on a fun project I think I'll parent!

Many rich people do that all the time. If he doesn't think his kids is a "fun project" too, then that's his choice, not something born out of necessity.

>You can't have it both ways.

You can, if you have "fuck you money", which Musk has 10000 times over.

It's the poor people who work 2 shifts and barely have the money to provide for their family that can't have both time and money at the same time.

>I'm sure musk sacrificed father/kid relationships for work success in a major way. It's not possible to have it all.

First of all, nobody mandates that you SHOULD have it all. You can make your own balance and opt to sacrifice maximum work success. Musk is not a slave. If he is a "slave to work success" that's his personal choice.

There are rich people that have excellent in-person, relationships with their kids, and can shun work and meetings for their personal time, whether with kids, spouse, other interests, etc. Gates, for one, stepped down as CEO at 45 and went part-time with MS stuff at 50.
If you use any US based services, and likely any five-eyes services (maybe +Germany, Japan, SK, and much of EU, UK), everything is fed into some sophisticated networks.

For example, just because DuckDuckGo doesn't track you doesn't mean they don't feed their search results into their networks.

The benefit is reducing the footprint in other networks, like advertisement profiling, and the third-party data in the commercial data brokerage sectors.
Google null-byte injection.

As for the framework, that's RDK-B. http://rdkcentral.com
http://code.rdkcentral.com
https://github.com/rdkcmf

The deeper you look, the worse it gets. Those php issues are very trivial, first glance type stuff. Some need a bit of a twist to make exploitable, but another will strip the encryption right off the hidden network.

I have others I wish to disclose, but I can't seem to get them to respond to my requests for a PoC. Quite frankly, I'm shocked that I can't seem to get anyone to realize how serious the impact of an RCE vulnerability in a framework fielded that widely truly is.

If you find any of more serious things I'm talking about on your own, wait for the vendors to fix them. Please don't brick the world.
This is how fictional dialogue is commonly written in English lit. I do not see what the original poster could be doing wrong by following commonly accepted grammar. Perhaps this is just hitting a pet peeve of yours.
Scheme, Racket and Clojure are all Lisp-family languages if not arguably Lisps in and of themselves.
CBL has worked OK so far for us with just plain CouchDB serverside, no sync gateways. But I can see where you're coming from, if your stack is centered around JS I think pouchDB makes more sense. We have potentially large DBs (depends on usecase) where browser context isn't enough and/or provides a bad user experience.
Tilting my mirror (motivation is delicate)
That is because it is not. If anything the opposite is actually standard.
I've used this and relied on it, it works very well.
How do you expect them to pay their staff to provide you the review? Affiliate links are far less annoying than ads that many would block anyway.
It's not baseless speculation, it's fact.

> Just look at places where that's currently happening, such as Ethiopia or Zambia.

Are you using that as a positive example? You need to do your research kid, China's imperialism in Africa is not turning out to be a good thing for the African countries they're working in. Hell, Kenyan workers were protesting the Chinese http://qz.com/749177/kenyan-rail-workers-are-protesting-agai...

Oh yeah, and Zambia? http://www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/article/36341367/china-denies-...

Sounds like everything is peachy.... /s
You are a bubble
This one has some recommendations that don't appear to be affiliate links: http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/great-boozy-holiday-gifts/
You are the one setting the tone with your exclusionary rhetoric.

Except this is basically how Lisp people react to things. "Oh, why didn't they use Lisp's version of this, it's existed for decades" is a common -- and, let's face it, "Smug Lisp Weenie" exists as a phrase for a reason -- reaction. Lisp people believe Lisp is the greatest thing since sliced bread. It works for them. And that's not a bad thing!

What is a bad thing is the endless haranguing of everyone else about why we won't just do everything the Lisp way. Data serialization formats tend to bring this tendency out pretty badly, as the Lispers show up to essentially ask why anyone bothered to invent anything else after s-expressions.
The big takeaway here for me is that a lot of people travel far too great a distance to get to what's most likely a terrible job.
Do they get updated when you run the package manager, or do they update automatically?
You should have. I inadvertently argued against your opinionated choice when it's completely your right to enforce such a thing as a moderator.
Is there a DIY solution that can do this? With all features in DD-WRT or OpenWRT, I would have thought the community would have already solved this problem for cheap.
Cool idea, however you don't protect against...

https://thumber.io/get/percent/100/http://ipv4.download.thin...

This is a 512MB zip file instead of an image and returns 502 Bad Gateway. What's probably happening is NGINX is timing out the request.
Snapshots depict sub -100dBm noise floor...on a $21 DVB-T receiver...mkay, sure.
I'm not sure how you would create something like the wirecutter with out making money somewhere so I'm all ears for ideas on that.

With that in mind I like the affiliate link model because arguably they can choose any product (in their case the 'best' one) instead of cutting deals with the companies directly (i.e. introducing competition in who pays the most).
Not well. The Feds have chosen not to enforce the laws in the states which have legalized marijuana. In fact a lot of marijuana laws have suffered from selective enforcement. Whether that continues with the incoming administration is a huge question.

I was listening to the Freakanomica podcast last week and it was discussing the power of the president and one commenter said that one of the presidents "real" powers is selecting which laws to enforce (via their Attorney General) there could be some huge battles coming up. Ironically if the Feds choose to enforce the federal laws in states which have legalized marijuana it would be contrary to the emphasis on states rights eschewed by most conservatives.
Say no more http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3880
How to get your kids to do the right thing, convince them that it's the right thing to do. Child too young / stupid to understand moral or ethical questions? Try not to fuck them up too much while you hope they grow out of it.

That's what all these things boil down to. I get that a huge part of good parenting is not letting the, "Why don't you understand?!" frustration get to you. All this advice comes from a place of not wanting parents to beat their kids. The experts should perhaps realize that their own conescending, obviously taken too far advice only serves to make parents not trust them. Of course seeing that would require that they understand the human psychology they insist underlies their advice.
From my limited experience, the code that needs the most work is that involving reading text files -- the whole unicode vs bytes thing.

For the rest, the 2to3 tool does the vast majority of the job.
> Voyager I and II and Curiosity are powered with radioisotope thermoelectric generators

AKA a nuclear battery... That's how they're referred to by just about everyone.
Accidentally Building a Distributed Backend Platform
Yes, I should add that in there as a note. I don't really know of any studios doing feature film work with Blender to be honest, but it is important.

Of interest, vfxplatform.com is the group that sets the loose guidelines of what packages everyone should be using, and currently they're on py2, so blender is the exception unfortunately, as much as I would love to be on py3, even if just for native async.
Italy Rejects Reforms, Matteo Renzi Announces Resignation
The "DIY" solution is mentioned in the article. Buy a bunch of standard WAPs (the Ubiquiti UniFi range is popular) and wire them together with ethernet.
"...working at the Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Hamilton, Montana. The 450-person facility, which is part of the National Institutes for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, is nestled in a town of 4,000.
It's surrounded by mountains and national forests. Only one road passes through."

And suddenly Resident Evil comes in mind....
There's a reason that there aren't many lock free implementations. If you don't get one from your CPU vendor then there's a high chance that it's not correct.
In US, the list is also growing in practice, via creative reinterpretation of existing text of the constitution.

For example, the constitution says that the federal government has the right to regulate "interstate commerce". Originally, this was actually supposed to allow the feds to prevent the states from impeding commerce with other states (e.g. enacting tariffs on out-of-state goods etc). Over time, it became used instead by the feds to prevent or regulate the trafficking of some goods between states (e.g. the National Firearms Act did it for guns in 1930s).

Then, finally, the meaning of "interstate commerce" was reinterpreted to mean any activity that can have a causal relationship on interstate commerce. The decision that sealed this was in a case of a farmer growing wheat for personal consumption (to feed farm animals), in defiance of the federal law that limited production of wheat. The farmer argued that, since the wheat didn't leave his farm, it was not commerce at all; and most certainly wasn't interstate commerce. The Supreme Court ruled that it was, because growing wheat for himself meant that he wasn't buying it on the market, thereby affecting prices, and that this effect crossed state lines - and that therefore Congress was in its right to enact a federal law prohibiting the farmer from doing that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wickard_v._Filburn

Since then, this interpretation has been broadly used to regulate a lot of things - obviously, under this interpretation, pretty much anything is "interstate commerce". The most obvious example is the federal drug prohibiting private possession and consumption of drugs.
With as many SHA1/SHA256 etc ASICs, hopefully they change some of the hashing parameters to make this secure. The downside is the server has to match the hashing iterations.

Considering how emails can stay in service storage for decades , (even longer if archived by spies, etc), their security is now reaching the requirements of data on Hard Drives.
Personally, I develop for py27 and py35 at home, and outside of a few edge cases, most things are covered by six to the point that I don't think it's hard to develop new code that is compliant with both.

What is hard is updating code bases that stretch back almost 2 decades. It's just a lot of code.

IMHO the industry should start updating now rather than digging a bigger hole but c'est la vie.
Performance Profiling for V8 [video]
he won the fields medal in 2006. he's not perelman
Interesting, i can see where the risk of confusion is. But wondering how it could have been written for similar effect...

"
For the teens, the psychologist's advice is literally: well, maybe don't be such a bitch in the first place, Mom.
"

Feels a bit confusing. Is there a better way?
Matteo Renzi resigns after Italian referendum rout
> Careful. You're not a patent attorney (and neither am I). But my attorney told me the engineer to not read claims and certainly not to read them to understand them.

Yes, a standard engineer's employment agreement prohibits engineers from performing patent searches.

Isn't this all a good argument that patents are hindering their intended purpose, e.g., PUBLIC DISCLOSURE OF INVENTIONS to advance the state of the art? If claims are written virtually incomprehensibly and are so useless as to not even be allowed as references to actual practitioners, I would argue they are not serving their purpose of public disclosure to advance the state of the art.
It is not what you are asking for, but as I repeatedly hear is that The Netherlands is closer to the UK with regards to the business practice. Less strict, less formal, no hierarchies. But VC isn't big in The Netherlands as well. Salaries are still a joke compared to the US.
To clarify, I meant undeliverable as in "domain is not in DNS", not "mail is rejected by recipient", sorry. There was nowhere for the mail to be delivered to.
Where do you draw the line between "psychological tricks" and just "wanting the best for someone"? And is it possible to unintentionally play a psychological trick on someone?

And frankly, what would you do instead? Let your kid run wild? Brand helpful parenting knowledge as "psychological tricks" and decide to do whatever feels intuitive instead?
I let the user decide to logout and destroy or just logout if it's a trusted device but obviously the local db could be accessed. Most users don't logout and I set a long cookie expiration.

You could also encrypt data.
Are you saying this one isn't correct? Confused what point you're trying to make.
I may be a coffee philistine, but I've found that adding a pinch of baking soda to each cup makes it a lot easier on my digestive tract with no noticeable impact on the flavor.
With my son, "time for a bath!", no matter how excited, yields crying. "Would you rather watch trains or buses after your bath?" yields an excited choice.

(As with all parenting advice: usually.)
Sorry, I haven't yet tried CBL together with react, so I don't know how mature that solution would be - CBL works with native ObjC/Java code, so I guess some adapters would be needed for React to work with it. This at the same time is one of my problems with React Native - it's expensive in programmer time to access resources / native libraries that aren't provided yet by the core. Just to compare with a very small project: python-for-android, there you can directly access any Java function available on the device runtime, it automatically binds to all of it. React native on the other hand seems very frameworky and boxed in, but has a great portable UI definitions and build/prototyping workflow.

I hope one day soon, after already 10 years of iPhone, we finally get a sane development environment again - with stable APIs, responsive UIs, portable code, easy networking and persistence, but at the same time fast to prototype and hook up. All the solutions I know are around 70%-80% there, there's always something that hurts badly.
People interested in this stuff might also want to take a look at the rope in https://github.com/google/xi-editor. It's not a finger tree, rather it's based on a B-tree, which is simpler but doesn't have quite as good asymptotic guarantees for operations at the beginning and end of the sequence. Also, Rust.
Debugging will even get better. Honestly that's one of the major reasons I like vscode. It integrates deeply with the language and runtimes. It has debug adapters and language services for most major languages.

As for performance. When I need to open large log files, I still go for sublime text. If some core parts of sublime were open sourced, it would be a huge.
As a programmer, I get it, but as a user there's been a few times where I fat-fingered a number or an address and the payment failed - it was then a minor PITA to figure out exactly what I got wrong.
A culture of a magician never reveals his secrets.

With the secret unknown it's 'magic'. With the secret known it becomes just a simple trick.
For work reasons, but I was very happy to do it. Java would not have been my first choice, but I would have preferred it to another project using Rails, if those were the only options.
The keynote by James Hamilton[1] is absolutely awesome. You can genuinely tell that James finds all this technology fascinating. He talks about fiber, networking, power, redundancy, scale all with utter enthusiasm.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AyOAjFNPAbA
The Operating System Fountain of Youth: iOS
Email is becoming obsolete, and today's generations are using messaging apps which also provide PFS (fwd secrecy). PGP et. al. don't provide any of that.

Today's messaging services (Signal, Wire, Telegram, etc...) outpace email by a significant margin.
Overcoming catastrophic forgetting in neural networks
Have you verified that 8% is actually a low conversion rate?
I think it would just not do anything. I like this type of syntax but only when the required parameters are done up front. Then all chainable are optional / modifiers / events. This is how jQuery works and how I modeled msngr.js.

Unless Pouch has anything required missing I think it's fine though maybe a little unintuitive (like can you do multiple froms? Multiple tos? Etc)
DC is not a state because it is supposed to be neutral ground.
Doesn't a "no" result maintain the status quo in this case? While populist parties may have been campaigning for "no", is a vote for "keep things as they are" actually a sign of a shift in Italian politics generally?