skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Streaming doesn't stop it, you just record you let screen

Not necessarily, see HDCP.
> Incidentally, criticizing ads isn't a criticism of capitalism: capitalism could exist just fine without ads, and in fact I think removing ads would make capitalism drastically more likely to yield the positive results capitalism purportedly yields.

Indeed. Ask yourself the following question: say a user is not interested in advertisements. Is it therefore not a waste of the advertiser's time and/or money to force the ads upon this user?
I'm no expert but it's obvious he hasn't seeded PRNG so the key pair could be weak. What do you see?
Toward a Galvanizing Definition of Technical Debt
> I try to fact check while searching on google

Everyone should do that, but it's like everyone whittling a toothbrush, can't we trust at least some people to build a toothbrush machine and run it safely?
Yup. This guy gets it (even though we disagree in other threads :)

Same here. Zsh on home and work machine.

Also, I've added hammerspoon to bring a little more customization and productivity to my OSX desktop.
odd how checking for updates via Handbrake's in app update checker (is there a better way to write that?) fails to see any newer version. So I had to get it via their website. Meh.
If Twitter is penalized on Hacker News, then it might be a relevant example in this context, i.e. the nature of Hacker News as implemented.
A Magnet Laboratory (1959) Educational Film
There's a Fiddler version for Linux (based on mono) which, in my experience, works quite well. Easier than starting up a windows VM.

The killer feature of Fiddler, for me, is the timeline display which we use to optimise network heavy apps.
That's not to say it couldn't try to guess, though. Not that I'd have thought of this unprompted, but low bandwidth, high latency, and an IP address (as seen by the update server) assigned to a mobile carrier. Seems like a good time to throw a pop-up and say "We think you might be tethered. Are you sure you want to continue downloading four gigabytes?"

As an aside, and if it doesn't already, DHCP should have some way of altering clients that they're on a metered connection.
Lobbying is legal though, and is a tool used by charities/public interest advocates as well as big corporations.
Is the discussion of "load balancers for resilience vs scale" even relevant in a cloud-enabled world? Just use an AWS Elastic Load Balancer with an Auto Scale Group, plus Cloudwatch alarms for monitoring and you get the best of all worlds... :-)
On the component front, last March, Continental acquired the automotive LIDAR product line from Advanced Scientific Concepts.[1] This may help. ASC, which is a bunch of physicists and engineers in Santa Barbara, has a very good flash LIDAR. They sell it to DoD and Space-X for about $100K. There's no reason it needs to be that expensive in volume. Continental is the third largest maker of auto parts. If they can get the ASC technology down in price, all those silly rotating things will go away.

[1] http://www.continental-automotive.com/www/automotive_de_en/t...
Forgot this was written in python. Scanned the code to see how they do http/2. This lib seems useful for general python use:

https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/tree/master/pathod

https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/blob/master/mitmproxy...

The whole package very well written. I'll definitely read through it and add it to my list of repos people should scan if they work with python.
they don't really do much of anything to prevent legal prosecution. they're only still around because they're relatively small, invite-only communities. if it ever went public it would get shut down in a day.
If you get YouTube Red (which also saves the kids from ads), you also get offline support built into the mobile app. Just in case you weren't aware.
Finishing Europe: A History was a challenge but I really enjoyed it (especially his focus on "outlying" states). Norman Davies's No Simple Victory is also worth checking out. It's probably the best book I've read about World War 2.
Well, what _do_ you think Broadcom gets out of this?

And more importantly, what do I (as a RPi user) lose out?
The web interface is available only after installing the Python tool, or?
> So... can you or can you not, predict the stocks with ANN's... haha, guess I won't be quitting my job any time soon.

Not sure about "predicting" the stocks with ANNs, but how do you explain the Medallion Fund averaging about 30%/y (ballpark) without a single loss year since 1990 ?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-11-21/how-renai...
Practically, what's the difference between this and Debian+LXDE/fvwm/icewm?

Is it only eye-candy or more substantial advantages?
The brain gives rise to the mind, in the same way that the physical computer, in operation, gives rise to abstract computational processes. Could you pinpoint these processes exactly in space/time? No. You can pause the computer and _inspect the state of the system_, but this not the same as pinpointing the _process itself_. The process does not exist inside the debugger.

Yet you can not say that these processes do not exist or that they don't have an (abstract) location. Assuming a non-distributed model, if you kill the physical computer, you also kill whatever emergent properties it has. The same is true for brain and mind.
Google Self-Driving Car Project – SXSW Interactive 2016 [video]
It probably has to do with psychology more than anything. My mental model of this sort of development (if you'll permit me to be a bit florid) is of an eternal pilgrimage of small incremental improvements, without any fixed destination or many real landmarks along the way. The TODO list for mitmproxy has never grown shorter (and never will), so I just never reached a point where declaring a 1.0 was obviously right. I realise this is eccentric, doesn't reflect the maturity of the project, and is probably not the way my co-maintainers think about this, hence the change.

For much the same reason, I'd like to de-emphasise major version increments as flag-fall events. Incrementing the major version inline with our development cadence makes sense from that perspective.
Kind of a non-starter for me, as this is a headless cloud VM with more RAM and CPU than any PC I've ever owned. If I were to actually install X, Xrdp, etc... I'm not in a better situation than simply using Windows in the first place.

And I suppose it's been long enough since trying Fiddler for Linux that I should reserve my experiences from last time around. I've gotten pretty used to mitmproxy. Seems to be the defacto, goto tool for HTTP captures on Linux.
Don't see Chromebooks listed. Is there a always-new OS you can boot off of a USB stick, that functions with Chromebooks?

Not super important, just when I want to feel like James Bond doing secret spy stuff.
Sounds like you need something similar to one I got for myself; http://halilk.com

It looks pretty simple at first glance. One TLDR sentence about my self. If visitor wants to see more, I expose more info on a bootstrap modal, such as showing the last ten book I read that I retrieve thru Goodreads API which is essentially populated from my kindle.

I also expose useless information like the last song I've listened on Spotify. There is also an Instagram footer showing random 8 photos at the bottom of the page along with the other social links.

Hosted at GitHub pages implemented with pure JS + Bootstrap.
Feel free to copy and customise as you wish;
https://github.com/ibo549/ibo549.github.io
I think he's using OpenSSL's RNG (that's what BN_rand is). I think (but, if you put it to me, am not off the top of my head 100% certain) that OpenSSL's RNG will automatically initialize itself if you don't.
Fierce bear attacked a girl in Russia
> What might be considered very corrupt in one country is just how business is done in the USA.

The definition of corruption is not dependent upon legal status. The wikipedia article on "Corruption" has an entire (and rather long) section that is entitled "Legal corruption".
Not sure if this answers your question: You can download our precompiled standalone binaries from https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/releases/, run the mitmweb executable and your browser should open.
Look up the history of what.cd
(I think it's closer to Default than Zero, personally.)
What are the hashes of? :D
Egypt's Failed Revolution
A lot of the gain can be achieved for 1% - 2% increase, if designed and engineered in from the start -- is my admittedly second-hand understanding from people who know.

Personally, I've been careful when searching for places, and I've still ended up screwed. Noise is one of the biggest complaints I've heard over the years from friends and colleagues.

People worry over "sprawl" in this country incessantly. Yet one of the simplest solutions is to make shared living spaces (apartments, condos) more comfortable.

Stress greatly, negatively impacts productivity. And unwelcome, persistent noise is one of the greatest sources in day-to-day life.

So, engineer it out.

People who don't mind noise can live in the crackerbox housing stock that became more prevalent post World War II, that still persists.

Noise is finally being designated the pollutant that it is. Building codes can and should address this, especially when remediation is available and -- my understanding -- not that expensive. Require it, and economies of scale will bring the cost down further.

In the U.S., individuals such as myself, plenty productive but requiring a quiet environment, are left to suss out individual circumstances. I've had enough, and I want to make life easier for the next person like me. So, I will continue to advocate for noise ordinances (that actually get enforced), improved building codes, and the like.

All the noisy people who want to live on the cheap while making my life miserable? Well, after 5 decades of persistently trying to be the nice guy and politely gain their cooperation: Screw them.

They can pay the cost to physically limit their noise, given that they are unwilling to cooperate in terms of polite behavior.
Against the ToS of home providers, sure, but there are tons of companies who will happily sell you transit for your small ISP - including some of the big incumbents, e.g., most of the small wireless ISPs in my area use CenturyLink as their upstream provider. This is a standard service offering in the commercial space, and if you want enough capacity to get 100+mbps service to multiple people, then you're going to be shopping in the commercial space.
In my experience, Shirley Temple is much more well-known than Prince, but I guess this might not be representative of the wider population
the tank is buried underground and that's it, again in both cases the charging station/fuel dispenser isn't the expensive part the land is.

That said there is no way that a modern high power charging station is cheaper or anywhere near the price of an off the shelf fuel dispenser those things are very cheap and there is also a huge used market for them which is not currently the case for charging stations.

If anything the problem with charging stations now is the lack of standardization every car has a different charger and charge requirements heck even Tesla has 2-3 chargers atm you can't charge the older roaster models on the Model S charge stations without a converter (and i think that one is only for the Leaf type charging station also).
Something we'll be focusing on in the next release cycle is much better export and import to/from other formats. We already have pretty good HAR support, and that's going to get much better soon. I don't know if the SAZ format is well-documented... but Fiddler is an excellent tool and we'd like to be able to work alongside it. I'd certainly merge SAZ support if, say, I woke up tomorrow morning to a PR implementing it.
I don't know about power management but configuring wireless is as easy as auto starting 'nm-applet'. I imagine you could do the same with the gnome or xfce4 power management applet.
> Corrupt? They all follow the law.

These things are not mutually exclusive, particularly when the corruption has resulted in changes to the law.
What calculator was that? That sounds like a lot of fun!
Bach's Holy Dread
Yes but the difference is that what's called "lobbying" in the US often consists of what most other governments consider "bribery".
Short strings describing crypto bugs. So when you find something I didn't, I can't claim to have found it myself first.
Sounds like what you want is clojure. Once you know what ()[]{}#'@ mean, you only need to basically understand the couple dozen "stdlib" functions and you're good to go.
The Rogue One companion novel, "Catalyst", clarifies this. These days, those new books are full-fledged canon rather than "expanded universe" material.

The Republic obtained those Death Star plans from the Separatists after the Battle of Genonosis (i.e. Episode II). The Republic started building it during the Clone Wars, they hadn't even been rechristened as "The Empire" yet.
Could an exotic spice from Iran help Vt. farmers?
Please post only substantive comments on Hacker News.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How to find size of an array in C without sizeof
(I'm not OP)

Experienced the same. I never got into this via IRC. My main thing was music genres, but also on the side quite some non-fiction(documentaries), and a few fiction. I met some awesome people on Soulseek and went from there into DCPP and FTP. This was around 2007-9. DCPP being the frontend for the users. It was a gentlemen's club and from there you just meet different people who see your collection and who invite you into different circles. Back then, there was an auto trader app written in Java, using self signed SSL certificates (w/o pinning). I never understood why they didn't just use rsync over SSH, but it takes more than 1 person to change such habits.
Why Is Coffee and Cafes Good for You?
Ironically, you're allowed to make a copy for yourself if you rent.
Not if it's something you're listening to while travelling, working on something else that doesn't need your full attention or while falling asleep when you aren't able to read instead. Along with your sentiment though, I've never understood the need for lectures for learning when you could just read about it.
I don't know exactly what it does, but I do know it only uses basic mathematical operations, it's just a formula. I also know it doesn't do any logging, or "launch nukes", and that it is thread safe.

You're never given only the type signature however, you also will have the source code. It's very likely that foo is no more complicated than something like:

foo :: Num a => a -> a
foo n = n * 42 + 1

If foo is as complicated as that, then a sentence or two explaining what it's purpose is would be helpful; explaining the "why" of such an odd function would be good. The documentation probably can't say "what" foo does any more clearly than the source code however.

If the function is reasonably named, like:

double :: Num a => a -> a
double n = n + n

then having some documentation that says "Doubles the given number" isn't going to add much value, and might become out of sync with the actual code. I appreciate that all the Haskell documentation I have ever encountered has a links to the source code throughout.

Aside: When I look at the definition of an unknown function in Haskell, I feel like I'm at the top of an hierarchy. The unknown function may be comprised of other unknown functions, but the entire structure of what is happening is present. I know what all the variables are, etc. When I look at the definition of an unknown object-oriented function I often find myself in the middle of an inheritance stack with implicit behaviors and variables being inherited from above, and unknown functions being called below, and it's more confusing in my opinion.
The standard critiques of anti-democratic regimes almost never appeal to the existence of individual decision makers -- or even groups of decision makers -- whose governing ability is superior to that of the current dictator.

(In fact, many critiques of anti-democratic regimes don't even accept that this is something over which there is even a debate to be had. As one author put it, men have a "self-evident" right to govern themselves within a framework respectful of human rights.)
Vincent Dignan's stuff is quite jolly eg. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYexcPB8WG0
parallel is nice, in the past I would run a small script like https://gist.github.com/CMAD/3077918 because I had to migrate email accounts from a list and it was all very old servers with the package manager broken, good old times, now I will have to run some super convoluted orchestration
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13256720 and marked it off-topic.
wrt Japanese, get comfortable with the difference between transitive and intransitive verbs. Verbs in English are often both (ambitransitive) and that makes you (or maybe it's just me) unaware of the difference. It took me more time than I care to specify to sort that out in my head!

And be confident! Japanese people are generally supportive and will appreciate your effort to use the language, no matter how successful it is.
"“Whether we like it or not, these people really do control our society,” says Jonathan Wai, a psychologist at the Duke Talent Identification Program, which collaborates with the Hopkins center. Wai combined data from 11 prospective and retrospective longitudinal studies, including SMPY, to demonstrate the correlation between early cognitive ability and adult achievement. “The kids who test in the top 1 percent tend to become our eminent scientists and academics, our Fortune 500 CEOs, and federal judges, senators and billionaires,” he says."

I'm telling you, the Chinese were onto something with the imperial examinations.

What we do is set up a test focusing on IQ and aptitude taken at, say 10 years. Based on that, we segregate everyone into castes; say, manual laborers, blue collar workers, white collar workers, and professionals. Then we focus subsequent instruction for the particular caste: professionals and white collars get pre-college material, blue collars get trade schools and the rest get baby-sat to keep them out of trouble. Further tests can provide finer gradations, particularly important for the higher castes, to identify that 1% that will become the leaders. Those are given all the advantages they need to reach their potential without having resources sapped by sheer wastage.

Careers and such are determined properly, by aptitude and intelligence, and not by stupid crap like which class the hot girl is taking.

The system has a number of other advantages: we can ditch the goofy democracy for everyone thing, since the majority aren't going to have valid opinions anyway. The result is less stress and more happiness for everyone.

[Edit] It just occurred to me that Plato would probably think that this is his Republic. Except that we could make this actually work.
Excuse me, but is it not the lawmakers that are corrupt? They are the ones buying their argument (or taking their cash/benefits) and creating moats (regulatory capture and what not) for them.
TIL a new word: abstruse.

Mitmproxy is a great tool for debugging web applications at a low level, particularly security related issues. Even for a n00b like myself the CLI was easy to use, but I'm happy to see a web interface as well. Keep up the good work!
Show HN: Mexico Zip Codes REST API
GCE vs. AWS in 2016: Why You Shouldn't Use Amazon
I think learning the handstand is a great idea. For me, handstands helped relieve a ton of shoulder pain I had from football + too many bench/bicep workouts. It also just looks super cool to boot and you can do them anywhere. Best of luck
The parent comment is talking about iOS though.
Yes, a lot of developers sign their releases, I'd say it's about 50/50 of the things I use. There are some advantages to signing, but I'm not sure it's enough to outweigh the hassle.

It's hard to talk about Gatekeeper without also talking about the Mac App Store, which as far as I can tell is a fiasco in all ways.
Over $850,000 Raised for an Electric Car Company
Reluctance to accept the genetic mental superiority of specific "races" of people isn't a leftist principle. The left has no proprietary claim on egalitarianism.
The arrangement is unusual, but I wonder why you're using words like "odd" and "peculiar" to describe it, as if Broadcom has ulterior motives.

Broadcom sells parts cheaply or at cost and in return gets some free advertising and the appearance of being altruistic. It all seems fairly uncomplicated.
>>> This is also not a feature that requires much or any engineering effort and can be greenlit and rolled out in an afternoon.

Not so sure. In my experience, anything to do with billing has the potential to extend schedules.
Terraform in Google Compute Made Easy
Dasher: Writing text really fast without typing or speaking
I've grown to like it, and implemented it in TXR Lisp one level deeper than CL, all the way to cddddr.

http://www.nongnu.org/txr/txr-manpage.html#N-03E5CED9

The code for them is generated textually: http://www.kylheku.com/cgit/txr/tree/gencadr.txr
New people who share my interests. In 2016 I started dancing again (I had a break of 4 years and forgot almost everything) because a buddy of mine needed company at the salsa course. I started bouldering in spite of my back problems because a college of mine needed company in the boulder-hall next to our office. Now I want to trade my drinking / women obsessed buddies for folks intrested in web dev side projects. It is quite lonely if you can not talk about your hobbies.

On the other hand I want to learn urban sketching.
Heretic! Prepare to be smote down by a rain of arrows!
OS class was one of my favorites in college, and I was recently reading about the MikeOS project and it really inspired me to try and do it again.
Show HN: Learn how to build electronics with monthly kits
Web Development in 2017 - A practical guide
The notion that an identified aptitude for calculation, or written expression, or memorization, or abstract symbol manipulation entitles one to something more than a "mediocre" life is worth challenging, for several reasons.
Was that Algeria you were in?

Based on the number ("200,000") and timing, I can't think of another conflict that fits the profile.
Top 13 Machine Learning, Deep Learning, NLP, and Data Mining Libraries
Inside the Bodleian Library's Map Room
I've seen these studies for years now and they always conclude the same thing but twist the headline and omit very important data in their study. They conclude:

"There is growing consensus that cannabis use might increase the risk of developing schizophrenia. Our results support this, but also suggest that those at increased risk of schizophrenia may be more likely to try cannabis in the first place."

I've never found any good reason to suspect a link between use and cause in their data and the link between schizophrenia and use is almost always consistent with use of other drugs as well, and most any drug as far as that goes. For example, almost all of those who used marijuana also used alcohol and prescriptions drugs as well, but links to those (and combinations of them) are completely or mostly ignored in these studies.

Furthermore, they almost always suggest that "Paranoia" is one of the symptoms that Marijuana causes but they never address the fact that everyone they study has grown up with a lifetime of harsh disinformation and the very real threat of imprisonment for taking just a puff off a joint, which is a very good reason to get paranoid if you do.

As they say "Just because I'm paranoid doesn't mean they're not out to get me." and in this case "They" most certainly have been and still are in most places and everyone has seen it happen. The real result of that is, if you're not paranoid you're a idiot and most schizophrenics are not idiots. Some of them are geniuses. (https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/beautiful-minds/200903/...)