skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mmm. I'm trying to learn ME a bit this year. Wrestling with endless Solidworks tutorials. Buying stuff just to pull it apart. Working towards a relatively ambitious goal in little modular steps. Trying to figure out how to buy off the shelf and have as little as possible in the way of custom parts. It's really interesting but seems very cross-disciplinary... the manufacturing process, cost, material properties knowledge, modeling processes and so on seem quite distinct, with no real high level overview to assist. Then there's the Solidworks project management ontology which differs from git and seems to play bad with it. Then there's the fact I live in China and know no ME's, and that everything I do in industry occurs in Chinese so I am learning at least two names for everything. A real adventure... :)
Part of the problem is due to the small community of developers involved. There are a lot of ways to package and build your source tree, especially if you draw from a lot of different projects. See the chromium or android projects to see what I mean. If you compare the smaller and older embedded projects to the Arduino community, it's like day and night. The Arduino project has a much larger community of users and contributors which has given it much better libraries, tools, and support.
What Intelligence Agencies Concluded About Russian Attack on the U.S. Election
Though I am not familiar with this particular project and can't comment on its quality, a C-S-P directive engine is always welcome.

In my opinion [1][2][3], it's fairly clear that C-S-P isn't a fire-and-forget header (unlike some other Security Headers) and that its generation needs to take into account rules that can be set up ahead of time and the context of the resource in question. The OWASP wiki page itself recommends this, but as far as I know, no web framework implements this.

If you know otherwise, let me know. This may be the first.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12584356#12584733 [2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12408328#12408680 [3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13055470#13057260
Ok, now you have got me. What extensions are those?
Ridiculous. This is obviously a job for systemd.
I work for a finance startup that uses Akka Persistence to implement an event sourced architecture. It has worked pretty well for us, much better than the original CRUD system. Akka can support a variety of different databases via journal plugins which has allowed us to maintain using a SQL database instead of being forced to adopt an unproven database.

The one area we've struggled with in the architecture is the query/projection side. Recently we have decided to completely separate the projection logic into a different application that is deployed independently to mitigate some of the issues we have been having.

http://doc.akka.io/docs/akka/2.4/scala/persistence.html
Grandparent brings to mind "HEY SIRI, UNLOCK THE FRONT DOOR."

https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/532gmg/my_neigh...

I've attached my comment to yours because the story mentions the lock was made by August.
I've heard that a few times now. For what it's worth, that's in the works!
I'm really digging BS4, but I wish they had an official off-canvas menu. The slide-down menu is nice, but I think off-canvas is better in many scenarios.
Yeah that's gonna run about as effectively as the UN, which is to say barely at all. I do have a scheme I'm developing for this problem but I'm not sure how practical it is.
Sort of like old TTYs with better features and fewer dead trees? Or Plan 9 with less Rob Pike? :-)
Safari supports Flexbox without caveat in versions 9 and 10 (versions 6-8 have varying degrees of support for the first version of the flexbox spec). I work on a decently large global web property (~5m sessions/mo) and Safari < 9 is about 0.3% of our total traffic, so reduced compatibility there sounds OK to me.

Thankfully the bulk of Safari users (unlike IE users) update to newer versions pretty quickly when they're available.
The famous saying: every problem can be solved by another layer of indirection, except the problem of too many indirections.
I was all in on matte. Glossy screens were absolutely terrible in any kind of lighting... until the 2012 Retina MacBook Pro. Whatever reduced layer-gluing-this-to-that magic they did there reduced glare to the point where I just don't notice it anymore.

Meanwhile matte displays actually get more affected by light falling on them, just that it's spread out a bit.
Stephen Hawking: This will be the impact of automation and AI on jobs
You and every other recruiter are looking for experienced female engineers. There are no magical shortcuts here, very few companies have figured out how to do so consistently. It's extra hard if you have no women onboard already.

Here are some things you can try:

1. Don't focus on experienced candidates. Really. Your pool will increase a LOT when you start looking at new grads as well as bootcamp grads (see HackBright). Consider interns as well - it's a legitimate way to impress and retain young talent. Experience is nice, but if you can figure out how to grow your engineers, the sky's the limit.

2. I'm hardly an expert here, but neither the job posting nor the leadership principles strike me as particularly women-friendly. The former seems pretty neutral (and rather dry), the latter has language like "disagree and commit" and "vocally self critical" that may project a culture of conflict. Conflict is not bad, mind you (some conflict, anyways) and I know you're coming from the right place, but that's the kind of language you might want to think about. I haven't used it, but https://textio.com/ might be something to consider. Compare to this job posting: https://www.etsy.com/careers/job/d6f56ba8-f2f5-45fd-b7ae-949... (Etsy is one of the few companies that have figured this out, BTW, IMO).

3. Explain concretely what the opportunities for growth and learning are.

4. Volunteer as a mentor at HackBright Academy (or something similar, since you're not SF-based).

5. Speaking of Etsy, read this: http://firstround.com/review/How-Etsy-Grew-their-Number-of-F...

Honestly, #1 will give you the best results. But as far as I can tell this is still a very early hire, so might be hard for you to make that decision. Do your best and set yourself up for future success, even if your next hire is not a woman. These things take time. Gender is also not the only way to increase diversity ;)
I went to App Academy with no degree about 3 years ago.
It costed 15k after landing an offer (3k up front).

For my first year out, I made ~80k in the bay area.
The next year, my salary went up to ~120k.

I can save up 140k in the 4 years it would take me to get a comp sci degree.
Enough for the down payment on a (small) home.
I also have 4 years of programming experience on the fresh grad.

From my experience, about 10-15% of my cohort didn't get tech jobs.
This is better than the 30-40% drop out rate of college.
Also, people who are "just in it for the money" can pursue comp sci degrees as well.

I use none of the technologies I learned there.
I could conceivably have done it all on my own.
But App Academy put me on the right track.

I did put in a lot of time initially,
~50-60 hours/week coding for my first couple years.
But I imagine comp sci majors go through the same thing.
What's the difference between an RTD and a Gunn Diode (used in cavity oscillators)?
Regarding "brain-like" propagation strategies:

Is there any NN model which tracks a "supply" each neuron has of signalling "molecules", such that a given neuron won't be able to communicate a message of class X if it's out of X-amine, unless/until it receives some from a neighbour?

Or, is there any NN model that allows each neuron to send broadcast messages, ala extracellular ionic neurotransmission, which decay with "physical distance" (requiring each node on the neural graph to have a physical position) and which remain active until "sucked up" by something?

I've always thought these two things—neurons needing to "spend" chemicals for neurotransmission, and neurons being able to observe the local-in-physical-space "loudness" of certain broadcast signals—seemed to have high potential for modelling agentive systems generally, since they seem to replicate other successful systems (markets; pheromonal communication), but I've never heard of either concept being studied in an ML context.
NYTimes: Intelligence Report on Russian Hacking
Intelligence Report on Russian Hacking http://nyti.ms/2i1BgYA
We are currently conceptually iterating a user experience for a forward looking network of vending machines. The idea is the user buys food via smartphone app, pays via that, turns up just to pick it up (or a proxy delivery company comes and does it for them). So there's ~zero physical interaction, no cash handling, and like 10 different ways to pay, from digital currencies to credit card gateways to appstore in-app payments. We are very seriously considering completely avoiding NFC/contactless/stored value payment cards, which would essentially negate any requirement for payment hardware or related programming.
I have been helping with the fork, that is the plan. First thing we have to stabilize it and fix the bugs. We are refactoring a paypal module right now that has buttons that are not connecting to anything. It calls methods that do not exist. It was something that someone made to essentially try to get over on people.

Once we get things stabilized we are going to figure out the best way to rewrite things. That is why we are trying to be very community focused. We need to see the pain points of merchants, what they want, what would make them succeed.

We are scrubbing the whole platform for legacy code and updating what we can while maintaining compatibility with the current modules and themes. Then we are really going to break this down and develop something more awesome than awesome.
That's a very nice essay—and unfortunately, I found myself described very accurately in it. I'm currently unemployed, sitting adjacent to a large pile of empty Indian food takeout bags, skimming a book on Abstract Algebra to better understand a paper on theory of deep neural networks—all of which has no connection to any lasting thing I'm doing aside from not working on a side project which happens to be at a local minimum of interest at the moment.

I wonder if anyone here has figured out good ways of compensating for this personality type, who has managed to somehow turnout relatively well-adjusted in spite of it ;)
Doesn't everything have process or technique?
How “Real” Is Artificial Intelligence?
You can also implement tabs in the window manager, e.g. as kwin does. Then you use tabs for everything.

You can tab between terminal windows, which have tabs between terminals, which run shells in a multiplexer ;)
"working for" as in aligning their cause, but not necessarily "working for" as in being paid by.

There's no indication that Clinton gave them money, is there?
I think you happen to not have encountered the bugs described here:

https://github.com/philipwalton/flexbugs/blob/master/README....

1. Minimum content sizing of flex items not honored (only fixed in Safari 10)

9. Some HTML elements can't be flex containers (not fixed)

11. Min and max size declarations are ignored when wrapping flex items (seems to be fixed only recently)

14. Flex containers with wrapping the container is not sized to contain its items (not fixed)
I hear this argument a lot but for some reason i never plug my iPhone into my laptop for charging, mainly because its a lot slower than using an outlet. 95% of the time i charge it at night and that's fine for the day. In the rare cases where i need to charge on the go i use an outlet or a small powerbank i always have with me.
It does, even for a quick serve restaurant. I share the load with my mom. She plays a day-to-day managerial role so she isn't bored while "retired" and more than covers her needs with what she takes home. I do stuff from afar (from ordering food to payroll) plus I go in person 1-2 times/week (maintenance/repairs, one-off shopping trips, playing bad cop).

If my parents didn't want to work there any more then we'd have to hire a manager type full-time and I'd have to go over there half the week at least. It's still profitable enough to live okay in the Bay Area though, so I can't complain!

If it wasn't a QSR I'd definitely have to sink more time into it. Most places need a lot more labor or specialized labor (especially something like sushi or finer dining) and the labor costs end up being so large that restaurants doing 2x my volume make the same profit for the owner while being more stressful... silly. I'd rather run two restaurants of what I already have than to run a bigger, fancier place. Working on paying off the last of the loans and replacing/remodeling this one before I look for a second, though.
I'm doing this.
As well as LiFePO4 battery conversions for the well-heeled boondocker.
Aside: ridiculous how influential k5 was on my life. Their first article on coffee turned me into a coffee snob before third wave cafes became the rage. The article on ultralight backpacking started a lifelong obsession, eventually leading me to thru-hike the Pacific Crest Trail.
Just a heads up that a friend of mine worked in this direction for years but was rejected from a captain's license because he had that partial color-blindness thing lots of people have, and that reportedly was enough to disqualify him permanently. Most of a decade "wasted" (if wasted is defined as sailing yachts around the Med and picking up languages). He now sells wines in Sydney, with the benefit of correct pronunciation in four or five languages.
It would be interesting if companies had the legal obligation to fully open-source any software associated with hardware that they'd EOLed or abandoned. Not only could interested parties take up the cause of continuing support, but because the OEM would know that its hack-ridden source code would eventually be published, it might have an incentive to write better software to begin with.

This might not be practical because the OEM couldn't include source to third-party components that aren't EOLed. But it would be a start.
It's not a restriction. Apple simply hasn't built out a fully featured third party SDK for CarPlay yet. It's impossible to build a maps app using the currently available third party CarPlay APIs.
Mr Moneymustache's first assumption is not supported by historical data.

"1. You can earn 5% investment returns after inflation during your saving years."

In Investing, It’s When You Start And When You Finish
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2011/01/02/business/20110...
How did you use reddit as a commenting system? It's something I've thought about before but didn't know someone has already built it
Show HN: Skip the Wait for TSA Pre / Global Entry
I agree, up to a point - where the disinformation represents a concerted attempt to suppress factual information or delegitimize truthful sources, and the degree of political instability creates an existential threat, for example, or where the publication of information will result in injury with no discernible public benefit, as in the dissemination of child porn.

In any case, freedom of the press is already very robust in the US, unlike some other countries.
Lots of research and some algothmic stuff for cross-season planting.
Is this real

What app are the 2 units running

Not stock google home presumably

What was the name of that computer therapist in the 60s? Eliza?
A grand total of 0 of the things I've tried to ask my Alexa has been search. If I want to search, I pick up any of half a dozen devices scattered around the room that has a screen, because I don't want to have to wait to have results read to me.

What appealed to me about it was that the examples given were simple and practical.
>> he only draw back is I'm now in a position where I feel like i want to go back to school to bone up on Computer Science basics..

Man, I totally know what you mean. I had done primarily Ruby & web stuff one tends to use with Ruby from 2009 until early 2016. I hadn't even considered programming outside of web development as an option. Then I fell into a cloud infrastructure role. Totally changed my thinking.

My new paradigm includes:

* Bash is cool

* Elixir is cool

* Systemd is cool

* Networking is cool

* Reading RFCs is cool

* C & Go sound like fun
DLNA has been around for ages but Apple and Google have NIH syndrome.
Thanks for suggesting patreon! Used it for the first time with him.
IMO it's a bit like talking about a "Facade Framework".

Using facades to encapsulate multiple complex objects behind a simpler interface may be an important of your overall design, but even if you use them it a lot you probably don't need (or want) to build a "Facade Framework" that lets you instantly define new ones with a few lines of meta-code.

Any code you make for reuse by other people is going to contain something more in order to have value to them. For example, "A Facade library for dealing with various cloud services".

Relating it back to CRQS, compare "CQRS Framework" to "A CQRS framework for command-line applications" or "A CQRS framework for websites". The CQRS-ness is a quality that can't stand just on its own.
Honestly it all boils down to social media: These days you can easily be bombarded if some guy from a long-forgotten one-hit wonder band member died.
Wiki disagrees, so does D-Link's own website.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D-Link
You can skip moorage if your have a trailerable boat. They are very common. I personally owned two second hand Wetas, used them for a year, and sold them for a profit. It was great fun, and I would do it again. If you can get some friends together and import four at once in a single shipping container, it's way cheaper.
T-Mobile in the US doesn't limit data usage for many streaming services, including Spotify.
Why? Because they don't want to spend a microsecond of their time thinking about whether they could save a few bucks upgrading a part of their phone vs getting a whole new shiny new phone.

You could argue all day long that it makes more sense for consumers to have modular phones but you would be arguing against human nature.

As an aside I also suspect (but cannot confirm) that the reality of modular phones would not live up to its promise.
Makes me want to do it more.
I'm guessing they've just set up a subreddit, which they post in each time they make a new blog post. In the past I've seen "Join the conversation on Reddit: ${link}" at the end of blog posts, but maybe they're doing it differently.
I mostly use Google search to find things on Amazon.
Ever since the smart phone, this is the only acceptable perspective. Assume bad people are already on your network.

Remember, smart phones are literal bridges from one network to another.
Jason Cohen: Look what we did
If you use any modern OS, you are likely staring at textures composed by the GPU. This is no different and, in fact, can eliminate some of the middle-"men".
And by indistinguishable from evil in this case you must wonder if it was some ill architected back door.
If the mobile app discussed is only used for logging into the router, then making it have an option to save the one password you use in it and encrypt it behind another different password would be pretty pointless.
Target Disk mode has always been much slower than a native drive for me, right back to the SCSI PowerBook days.
If you're setting your headers with PHP you've already lost. Headers should be handled at the webserver level (e.g. Apache/Nginx), not in your server-side code.
How do you add any regulation without regulating the code? code is our environment.
> Buying a decent pair of headphones with a jack is a worthwhile investment.

The funny thing is they'll probably come with a quarter inch adapter because a lot of Pro audio gear and some of the highest quality vintage stereo equipment ever made only have quarter inch jacks.
A guy I used to work with had cut off 4 fingers on his table saw, 2 were able to be re-attached. He admitted that he was doing something stupid.

Also, when I was a kid, my Dad had almost lost the tip of his finger in a snow blower -- he was cleaning out the chute when his glove caught on the blade. Again, something that you aren't supposed to do. For myself, I've had a number of close calls -- sometimes a piece of wood gets ejected in the direction of the blade spin. I've learned to stand to the side, and now directly in front of the saw. Also learned the hard way that you don't support a board on both ends, and cut in the middle with a circular saw -- blade pinch, and a nasty bruise results. Again, if I had someone standing there that could warn me, I would have corrected my technique before getting hurt.
If you're not tied to PHP, check out Spree[1] or its fork Solidus[2].

[1] https://spreecommerce.com/
[2] http://solidus.io/
Portable Jutoh 2.54 Crack with Serial Key Download Here [Latest]
Second-time founder who's raised a lot of VC money in the past (many millions). I'm interested in building a new business that makes it to $5M-$10M ARR and exits at $10M-$40M, not $100M/year or $1B.

$20M is a slam dunk for me personally but a loss in VC terms. Should I still think about taking this to Y Combinator?
I wonder if it still has just the one usb-c port on the side.
The originator's YouTube channel is awesome:

https://www.youtube.com/c/AlphaPhoenixChannel
"A young female hacker and her helpless company seems like a perfect pick for that goal. I don’t try to hide, I travel a lot, and am a friendly communicative person. And most importantly, I don’t have any big money, power or connections behind me to shrug off the blame. So really, it could be anyone.”

Young, female and a hacker would be excellent cover for a foreign power to nudge to do their patriotic duty. Deniability even better.

“We have not only searched for bugs but exploited them, but only with the customer’s sanction,”

Taken out of context, but imagine if the customer is a nation state?

"Shevchenko specialises in finding so-called “zero-days”"

In Intel. circles, a deniable asset is called a ^Kite^.
I avoid tmux and screen to. Instead I use SSH multiplexing (great for rsync tab complete too), and let the window manager so its job.

All I need is an orthogonal solution for persistent shells (how about I persist arbitrary login process trees, graphical or textual, OK?) And I'll truly have no need for tmux.

Then again I don't ssh too often for too long, so the last part is endlessly low priority.
Ok, now make byobu do that since it is how I actually use tmux. Also make sure it happens on every system I use. This gets tedious and annoying very fast. Heck mouse support not being on by default, requiring a single line in a config file on every system is already annoying enough.

The problem isn't that it is possible in theory. It is annoying in practise, unless you only have one machine and only need to do all this once in one system.
You don't, though, iPhones will sync with the macbook over wifi: the only real problem is that the iPhone won't charge without the usb -> lightning cable or a power adapter.
Everyone secretly wants to discover life or at least interdimensional gateways. Natural phenomena are awesome but they just can't deliver that existential thrill given the number we have catalogued already. The size of your audience is inversely correlated with the complexity of the explanation required for people to grasp the significance of your discovery.

Make a discovery like this, and if you're very lucky you might be the subject of a biography or biopic dramatizing your valuable discovery. If you found actual aliens or gateways to other dimensions then you'd be a legend, have whole countries or planets named after you (if it all works out great) or be the worst villain in history if everything goes pear-shaped. Either way, your legacy is assured.
> The type of work you do affects your outlook on life.

I wish you had elaborated on this.
I'm still using xterm (with bitmap fonts) for this reason -- the alternatives I know are both slower and antialiased fonts look blurry.