skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is taking a pretty big risk. Wonder what kind of price the market would pay?

I myself was able to chain break when I bought my current house, by doubling up on my mortgage (keeping old until after I had moved and it sold). Cost me maybe 5k in interest on the period of double mortgage? But because I could offer to buy my new house with a clean offer, I saved 5-10k in cost (as I would beat out a 10k offer that had a * on requiring a sale to go through first).

of course my strategy only worked because I buy cheap houses not the 40% of my income houses that the bank wants me to buy...
>How would that work if the motion comes first? Would I go "wwwwd"? Would that delete one word, or four?

'w' will move the current selection to the next word so only one word. To extend the selection you need to press 'W' so "wWWWd" will delete four words. For most motions (if not all), the uppercase variant will extend the current selection.

This also makes searching slightly different:

/ search forwards
? extend selection forward
<a-/> search backwards
<a-?> extend selection backwards
An Edible Solution to Extend Produce’s Shelf Life
I don't buy the doom and gloom.

Agreed. Even as someone rather disappointed with the new MBPs, I don't think for a second that this will have slightest effect on Apple's long term health.
It's exactly what an employee writes in another comment here:

> every time I access production systems, I have a ton of messages telling me that our access is being completely tracked and we are prohibited from doing anything that was mentioned in the article.

There is probably a small department doing random checks on data access. But with several thousand people (including support staff) accessing data, the chance of being noticed is extremely low.
This may not be the place for this, but do you have any recommendations for learning front end development in that way? I've done some front end for my current job, but frankly I'm an amateur and I want to be able to market myself as full stack. Do I just glue a tab with Mozilla docs to my browser and make sites in my spare time? I'm asking you in particular because I value core competencies and what you're looking for what I want to achieve.
Actually there have been a lot of arrests, but so far they have been of the doctors and staff prescribing the pills, rather than the Mr Bigs. Google "pill mill arrests" for examples.
Our company uses mostly legacy C# and .NET frameworks on premises with a mix of SQL Server and Oracle. We're building a new app using WebAPI / MVC with a SQL Server backend that will be hosted in Azure.
Wow, this article describes all the things I've been thinking about for a very long time, and how hard it is to properly talk to someone about anything because any discussion just goes to "everyone should see a professional and we can't talk to people".

We made mental issues this unusual thing that only happens to "special" people, rather than something that may very well be part of the human condition and should be dealt with collectively.

Also the issue that getting well seems "odd" in that people get suspicious when a previously ill person gets well and thinks they were never ill.

> She became an evangelical Christian because those were the only people on campus who were actually nice to her.

Oh my, I can so relate to this...

Religion likely used to serve as mental health for many people for a long time, all its issues notwithstanding, but when we did away with it in the secular world, we just replaced it with cold callousness and nihilism, it seems.
It failed for a large mining company in WA as well...

They dumped the product.
If you can't get other work where you are, it's an option.
Yea i'm definitely going to try this out. Thanks!
Phone number or Google / iCloud account? Pretty sure Lyft wants identification permission.
> since 90% of them do not meet the minimal requirements we post.

What minimal requirements are those? Most companies post a laundry list of every little framework and tool they're working with looking for the unicorn that already has years of experience in the same exact stack. Years of those types of posts have trained engineers to apply anyway, since most employers don't really care if you have every requirement on the list.
I actually like the Arcgis imagery better. It's easier to tell at a glance where I am in the world. Then again, I don't know if it was fully functioning when I saw the Bing imagery.
Ah, the beauty of mission critical IT outsourcing...

1) http://www.intermedium.com.au/article/hp-enterprise-services...

2) https://delimiter.com.au/2012/06/08/hp-starts-cutting-aussie...

3) http://www.theage.com.au/national/public-service/thousands-o...

This might be a bit of a cheap shot, not knowing the exact failure, however my bias is that they are related.
And what if $EDITOR is not set ? Vi is the standard POSIX editor, calling it makes sense.
Hacker Culture 101
They can run background checks which include mental illness. That same gun report can be run by non-sellers.
http://everytown.org/press/new-fbi-data-shows-mental-health-...
Adding to that my favourite pet peeve - translated UIs for server processes.

Every time I come around a German installation of IIS or SQL Server I'm cringing. Googling the right solution and then trying to figure out how they've translated this option is something I can't stand.
Would trading card games work under a similar type of logic? Because games like Magic the Gathering, Pokemon and Yu-Gi-Oh tend to work on a system where the player buys a random pack of cards, with the better ones being extremely rare/hard to find and the weaker ones being more common.

And they often come with people spending hundreds of dollars on rare cards or buying whole boxes on the assumption there's at least one ultra rare one per box.
The size and value of cars as a platform can't be emphasised enough.

It goes way beyond hardware. Whoever controls the car as a platform in theory controls the services layer that would be built on top of it (ride sharing, delivery etc.) and also the captive attention of the cars' occupants outside their phone. Then there is the data that comes from a device that takes you wherever you want to go, with tons of internal and external sensors to get data on occupants (unique identification will be trivial for audio ads, etc) and their external environment.

My guess is Google sees the rather low margins of cars and would much rather focus on what is likely substantially higher margins (and far less capital outlay) on the software side which is much more closely aligned their core strength.
I've started using jq (https://stedolan.github.io/jq/) in pipelines to parse/transform JSON output from commands that support it. It has some XPath-like notations for specifying elements within the JSON data tree. It's not perfect, but it's a good start and useful right now.
If you're essentially getting rid of your whole R&D and marketing team, which you would be at that size, you're basically into eating your seed-corn. Yes, the company might be profitable for the remainder of the life of your current products but then what? You'd be into the same situation 18 months from now, except with an eroded brand and outdated products.
Possibly. Especially if you're using building the environment as a testbed for teaching yourself how to break into apps or how to automate security tools.

About that... you know what's more likely to get you hired in the space? If you have no work experience in appsec but walk in and tell or show me a pattern for how you automated appsec testing in a build pipeline or QA process at home and describe the challenges you had to overcome, or if you have a few fleshed-out bug bounty submissions (with exploits) and can describe your favorite one in depth, or if you've taught yourself how to review code for flaws and could do it in front of me in an interview setting, I might be quite willing to waive the years in appsec requirement. Other smart hiring managers probably will too.

https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Category:OWASP_WebGoat_Proje... <<This is a good starting point for learning how to break things. Also for learning how to fix them :)
> in practice ends up looking pretty much like what a Unix command would have given you.

So... no real improvement, then?
S/PowerShell/Windows Scripting Host/ ... which was later than the registry, but not much.
Hey, hit us at Mapbox, let's get you back live again. Sales@mapbox.com, I'm Erin and I'll get a discount going for you.
Twitch rolls out automated tool to stem wave of chat harassment
I personally think that mental illness is the rule and not the exception for human beings.

What... no words
Google partners with Improbable to support next generation of video games
Perovskite solar cells hit new world efficiency record
Netgear Customers Urged to Turn Routers Off
I don't know in general, but I'm discovering a new life thanks to doctors.

The psychologist helped a bit; the first psychiatrist and some chemistry helped much more; the second psychiatrist and less of the same drug made a miracle. I couldn't even imagine life without panic attacks, and there it is!
Hopefully this is a temporary name. Investing in branding upfront can be a waste of time but if it picks up, it might be worth a more thoughtout and friendly name.
Amazing product!

I was curious to know their source of stations;
the history ones are coming from:
http://www.transnationalradio.org/database#Search
- which they have mentioned on their page as well.

LIVE ones are streaming directly from the streaming websites, further searching in their code and looking the URLs it seems its shoutcast.com API its the same thing I used a decade back with winamp! but as they didn't mention it anywhere I am not sure.

The way they presented it with map, history is simply great.
Tera 0.5.2 Released
Be fair. I've seen the lock-in argument used all the time here in regards to Apple stuff, particularly in discussions of iOS, macOS, and the App store.
Again, Microsoft is successful in office punishment tools. Now it's a board to display Powerpoint slides with sales charts and to do all-day meetings.

Microsoft: The Office Slavery Company.
Modal text editors are definitely not my thing, but anyway this looks like a huge improvement on vim.

Still a shame that it is entirely console-based. It's 2016 people! We've had GUIs for literally decades.
Rangzen: Anonymously Getting the Word Out in a Blackout
Totally agree. I haven't owned a Pebble, but I have been wearing a Microsoft Band 24/7 for over two years and really depend on its functionality now. Quickly scrolling through email, texts (and occasionally replying), calendar, stocks - all from a quick to use interface is a real time saver. It also tracks my sleep every night and wakes me up in the morning in an unobtrusive way that my partner appreciates (no more alarm clock/phone alarm). I also track my steps, heart rate, and workouts every day, but the fitness stuff is a bonus to me and I would still find the Band very useful without it. Unfortunately, it looks like the Band has been abandoned by Microsoft, so like you I'm a little bummed out and will have to start looking at alternatives (once my supply of Bands runs out anyway...)
One Weight-Loss Approach Fits All? No, Not Even Close
To be fair there are many, many examples of downloading files using System.Net.WebClient. In fact that is how the first several search results for `powershell download file` tell you to do it despite Invoke-WebRequest being included in PowerShell since 2012. `get-help download` doesn't return anything useful. Contrast that with `apropos download`, which at least on FreeBSD includes wget in the search results.
But we aren't a democracy.
I often use visual selection mode in vim so that I can see what I'm about to operate on. For instance, if I want to change text between the cursor and the next match of a regex, I want to see the selection before I change it. So instead of c/re[enter], I type v/re[enter]c. It's one extra character, but it saves me a lot of headaches. This is the first I've heard of Kakoune, but I'm definitely intrigued.
PXE CoreOS and cloud-config to run kubelet and pull manifests. [0]

[0] https://youtu.be/4gyeixJLabo?t=814
From the github docs:

> " Due to Kakoune relying heavily on being in a Unix-like environment, no native Windows version is planned."

Deal breaker right there.

If I am going to go to the effort of learning a new editor, it better run on all reasonable platforms - like Vim does.
Wasn't aware of Jamboard. Thanks for the reference. Link for others: https://gsuite.google.com/jamboard/
I guess the audit system is there, it's just a lot of log files. That's a point where they could use simple rules or ML to flag up possible misuse. E.g. support staff accessing profiles that aren't related to a ticket they were working on. Or a developer tracking a single rider/driver with same last name or address (or really any developer getting data for one rider only).

Won't have a 100% success rate but I guess it could prevent most cases of abuse. It's not that different from what banks do to detect internal fraud.
what's the font that is used on the screenshots ?
I would love to try it in Pycharm IDE/Jetbrain products.
Why is it not possible to increase the size of RSA keys indefinitely?
AirPods are now up for sale on Apple’s site, will arrive just before Christmas
This Secret Ops AI Aims to Save Education
Some caveats being an industry-low cash back (1%) and they charge an annual fee after the first year. Another alternative is to check with your current CC company, many already offer single-use numbers.
(1) GraphQL returns only what the client asks for. No need to worry that adding to an existing resource will increase response times or bloat the response for existing queries.

(2) If you decide to go the friendsandfamily route, you'll just be adding `family`. You won't have `friends` endpoint and `family` endpoint and `friendsandfamily` endpoint. A GraphQL schema doesn't increase combinatorially in size; rather the possible compositions increase combinatorially.
I am not sure what I am looking at. I see a big yellow rectangle. Should I be looking at the code only? Should I press a button?
When your income off investments is 100k a month, the threshold for making something 'worth' 6k is very low. So they might have the exact same mindset you have, just a different frame of reference.

I'm not wealthy but I'm better off than I was 10 years ago - I certainly spend on things I'd find laughable to spend on back then. Yet my financial thinking hasn't changed, just the marginal utility. I don't know how old you are, but if you're in your 20's and in the same field most of us here are, I suspect you will go through the same process.
Nice. If your background is strong in automation engineering, you can frankly probably get an appsec engineer position at most decent in-house shops right now just because so many of them are trying to avoid relying on consultants for pentests and assessments. One of the larger challenges right now at most firms building out internal appsec programs is to get to a point where security-focused static code analysis and pentest tools can be automated such that devs only need to address issues that magically pop up in Jira (or any other defect tracker) rather than having to learn new tools.

If you already have that experience but not specifically in security, it'd be a great fit and you'd be encouraged to apply wherever automation is even barely touched on as a requirement.

Guarantee you any appsec hiring manager will consider that background.
> 2.5% of parts evaluated will be wrongly identified as scrap by the model and tossed

2.5% of what, though? if only 1 in a million parts are actually bad, you're still tossing many more good parts than bad parts.
How to install Docker and run Docker containers on Linux Mint 18/18.1
Maybe he made a deal with the authorities to testify or provide evidence?
Or it reeks of "turns out, building cars at scale is really hard, and we'd have to compete directly with experienced companies for uncertain gain". Partnerships or M&A are a much better way to go here then software companies trying to build car factories from scratch.
That webpage is painful to see 'till the end. Too slow.
What does it offer, that beets doesn't?

http://beets.io
Which makes it an even crazier proposition! The existing ultra high power lasers are so big in size that they'd currently be impractical bordering on implausible in space. To power it, we'd have to take every nuclear power plant on earth (plus another 2-3x more) and put them up in space. Seems likely, no? :P
The improvement is that piping commands together doesn't require tedious text-munging while the console output looks basically the same. Which I think you could have figured out if you thought a little harder before jumping to snark.
I wasn't referring to Content expansions, I was referring to games like Halo or Fifa where you can buy (or earn) a "pack" of "cards" that unlock (non-cosmetic) items that are in the base game that you use in actual gameplay.

In these mobile IAP-fests you can unlock anything with "enough play" and beat most challenges with "enough skill" but the idea is "enough play" is supposed to be so much that if you committed to it, you'd have better luck working a job to just pay for the items you unlock. And there's no difference between items earned and bought, just a difference in expected quantity one has access to. So those games pass both tests you mention.

You end up needing to add more and more constraints to have a framework that works on multiple genres and eventually you'll find you're making exclusions that aren't really fair.
Looks like an excellent model. I'll probably stick with vim, at least for the time being, but I'm always glad to see new work being done on modal text editors. I agree that vim's model has certain shortcomings, and it's nice to see see someone trying to address them.

The multiple selections thing looks really cool.
I feel like this is becoming a small scale "war" between facebook and Snapchat. First, Instagram copies some features of Snapchat; now Snapchat copies a feature of Whatsapp. While I do see the usability of the group feature, this is starting to look a bit ridiculous.
To be fair, vim is somewhere around a 4th class citizen on Windows. It works, but it ain't pretty.

Plus, with the unix subsystem (minus bugs) you can still run this in Windows. That still amazes me.
If I'm not mistaken that's fraud and could get you into serious trouble.
I was on Windows for about 20 years and moved to Linux about a year ago. One thing I happen to like the most in Linux is file-based configuration. If you add a settings-database to Linux you would end up with the same mess that you find in Windows. In Windows you have the Registry (a giant database for OS and app settings) AND you have the config files. Great... settings are spread over a gigantic db AND the file-system. IMHO: a nightmare. If you add a db for settings there will still be config files, they won't go away and you end up with an additional (huge) layer of complexity..
Credit card vendors with a high reputation score have extraordinary powers.

During the credit card auth they are told whether the expiration, CVV, and ZIP code match and they can choose to accept the charge even if they do not match, although they do so at some additional risk of the charge being flagged/reversed. They can even charge expired and cancelled credit cards as well.

Expiration/CVV/ZIP checking are an additional security layer but they are there for the merchant, not for you. A credit card number is all a merchant actually needs to make a charge.

> Most consumers think their credit card expiration dates -- the month and year in which their cards are supposed to be renewed -- are a sacrosant security feature, without which a business can't process a payment.

> In fact, big players in the U.S. consumer-sales industry have developed informal agreements with credit-card issuers that allow charges to be made to consumers' credit cards without specifying the expiry month and year. This procedure works even after an individual's card has expired and been re-issued with a new expiration date.

http://www.datamation.com/columns/executive_tech/article.php...
Have you built your own crawler or do you rely on something like YaCy or Searx, or in other existing search engines?
Agree with log lines. We now output our logs as json format (one message per line but in json format). Often with lots of metadata. Now you can still use something like jq to parse/grep it. But you can also process it into something like elasticsearch and use all the lovely metadata.
I'd say PowerShell and the WSH are fairly different but I've worked very little with the latter.
Physical, and Houston.

And we're a consulting company that works with mostly oil and gas companies.
Penn Researchers Expand Research on Simplifying Recycling of Rare-Earth Metals
With Google's shift to provide answers, not just information, Maps seems like a crutch.

If I'm in a fully autonomous car, I don't want to look at a map. I want to tell my assistant where I want to go and not worry about the rest.

This would be akin to providing the answer (getting you from A to B) without the information (poking at a map).
Duplicate, most of the discussion is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13165221
I think it's supposed to look like a Pikachu made out of polygons. Seems to work as it should in latest version of Chrome over here. JS enabled.
Not that other companies are immune to this, but it sure does feel like a bullet dodged having moved from Netgear to Ubiquiti hardware in my house.

At what point are consumer router manufacturers (as well as other vendors that are pumping out vulnerable IoT devices, for example) deemed responsible for damages or negligence?

I understand it's difficult to regulate something along these lines but there should be some threshold for required maintenance after launch, minimum security advisories (like no global default username/password), defaulting to no internet admin, etc.

The vast majority of people buy the thing, plug it in, and never touch it again- vendors should be responsible for making these things safe out of the box.
They do kinda "just work". Less valuable if you'r not on 0365/Skype for Business, but it's a Microsoft product so that makes sense.
Yes, they absolutely should be downvoted. Uber is not a YC company, and such disingenuity should not be given pass.
Global audio and video traffic will reach 82% of all internet traffic by 2018
Redfin Names the Best Neighborhoods to See Holiday Lights in 2016
For what it's worth, it works properly on cygwin (and certainly the linux subsystem too). I know that the author uses it on cygwin too so there is at least some guarantee.
So many leeway for Tesla. Uber's only hope for beating Tesla's car sharing feature was working with Google. Uber is not even profitable yet, they can't invest in this category yet. Tesla going to steal the show, already Apple-like cult forming around it.
Introducing Push by Zapier: A Universal Chrome Extension for All Your Apps
What would a GUI bring to this that isn't possible in the console? You can use a mouse to issue commands to console programs, after all: if you want to use your mouse to scroll through or select regions of text, you can.
"Lost" is probably headline overstatement. "Loses access to" would make much more sense and would mesh with a single point of failure.

Since the article indicates that the failover system was also affected they may have triggered a bug in the storage systems or it could be something completely different like "someone let the magic smoke out of our bespoke networking equipment and we didn't realize the closest spare was disassembled in HP's network engineering lab in California."
> Communications infrastructure naturally tends towards a monopoly

Agreed, but suggesting "America is supposed to be about free markets" therefore it should have a monopoly isn't a compelling argument.

It should be a monopoly despite the normal free market model, not because of it.
Does unicode count?

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