skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you sure you're looking at the 2013 Nexus 5 and not the newer Nexus 5X which is also made by LG?

I owned the older 2013 Nexus 5 for two years until upgrading to a Nexus 6p, which I am still happily using. The N5 was a great phone, and an exceptional value at the time but the hardware is quite old at this point and I believe Google has stopped updating it to newer versions of Android. The Nexus 5 build quality wasn't that great and had a common problem where the power button would break and stop responding. This happened to my unit after approximately 14-15 months of use.

I've never owned the 5X but I did consider it when it was first released. I ultimately opted for the 6P even though it was more expensive and larger. The 5X has fairly large bezels for it's screen size and the size difference between the 5X and 6P wasn't as large in person as I assumed. The 6P also had a better screen in my view, and far better build quality.

The Pixel is an interesting proposition for me since it is even more expensive than my current 6P. I couldn't justify the upgrade cost since my current phone is still more than adequate, and I found the Pixel's design to be lacking. I've heard the battery life is very good, especially on the Pixel XL.

In short, the biggest reasons for buying an expensive Android smartphone for me are build quality and update support. I'd also add that the more expensive phones tend to place a higher priority on the camera. I never really felt this was a big deal or killer feature, but since getting the 6P, which has a very good camera, I've found myself using it more and more. It's gotten to the point were going forward, camera quality will definitely be an important consideration in a future phone. I'll add that the Pixel's camera is said to be very impressive.

You may also want to consider the more recently released OnePlus 3T[1]. I've heard very good things about this phone and many consider it the spiritual successor to the Nexus line since it offers very good value.

[1]https://oneplus.net/3t
hyperbole? or do you really not know any developers who don't use a mac? I'm only asking because it is possible that is truly the case.
Words get to have more than one meaning. Your comment is not made from a cow, but there's nothing wrong with calling it bs.
I put my laptop and all cords plus maybe my phone in the water proof pocket. The front zip pocket I reserve for bandaids, money, and maybe a notebook. I put small stuff in the front pockets such as earbuds or mice. Inside I pack a jacket, external hdd, soylent, platypus water bottle, and other large items.
Imagine how good it would feel to be able to say to your parents:

"It's been really nice to know I'd be taken care of if things didn't work out, but as it turns out I don't think I'm going to end up needing anything from you guys. Is it too late to restructure things so that any inheritance skips me and goes straight into a trust for the grandchildren?"

That's a realistic position that you can get yourself into (it just happens that the rest of us need to get there). Having the inheritance as a safety net will actually make it a bit easier, since you'll be able to take a few more risks, career-wise, or even do some of that entrepreneuring that you don't seem interested in.

But I think you'll be surprised what it does to your feeling of self worth to know that you actually accomplished something on your own, rather than just waiting for a trust to mature.
Zenbook 3 é um notebook premium da Asus que traz alto desempenho e beleza
i bought an iphone 7 specifically because it protected user's privacy a bit more than android phones. so i wouldn't say they don't matter at all. to some people they do.
>Maybe there aren't enough street parking spots for all the businesses, and then the market fails: No business wants to spend on on-site parking in order to free up parking for everyone else.

Or it could be parking is a low value land use and little parking is truly optimum. Oftentimes when streets are closed to car traffic permanently there's a boost to business in dense cities.

Many cities don't have parking minimums and they have minimal parking but yet function well. Manhattan for instance is like that.

I lived in Japan and I don't think auto centric Okinawa where I lived had Parking minimums. It had less parking, but from what I recall more private paid lots and higher utilization (no seas of unused parking because a random bureaucrat decided malls needed exactly 2.5 spaces per 1000 square feet).

>Did humans live better before 1947?

In some ways, yes. There were obviously planning failures, but mostly zoning was put in place to exclude the poor and minorities without passing an explicit ban. Just build a place they can never afford and it'll be all great, or so they thought.

IIRC a majority of wealth inequality is due to housing costs. These zoning laws prop up the cost of housing and make it more and more difficult for the young to buy.

Used to be you'd have like a 5 or 10 year loan to buy a house, which might cost 3x the average salary. Not anymore.

>Do you have anything to back it up?

You can compare US zoning with that of other nations and compare cost of housing, transportation, and other metrics.

I think you'll find that on many metrics we do quite poorly.

Also: mobility is decreasing as the cost of housing has increased, which in turn has GDP growth ramifications as workers cannot seek out the highest paying jobs.

This is why some countries like Japan handle zoning at the national level.

>Vote them out of office

Good thing in many cities these planning guys are unelected. Voting out, say, the mayor or city councilman is also ineffective as a majority would be needed.

Incentive wise it's in each district's best interest to ban new housing as that gives land owners more and more money as the population rises and chases the same housing stock.

Add in rent control and rent stabilization and a slim majority are incentivized to keep things as they are.

>Democracy is a proven, effective tool.

Democracy is effective at not rounding up dissidents in secret police raids, but in cases like this it breaks down. Zoning acts as a ban on people, and those people can never become voters, thus perpetuating the system.

Choosing the voters is almost as good as not having a vote at all.
> And implementing it with a for loop also leaks.

Assuming you're talking about this for loop:

for (int i = 0; i < 32; i++) // safe branch
diff_bits |= x[i] ^ y[i];

then no, it doesn't leak, because the result of the resulting conditional branch doesn't depend on a secret. The only reason NaCl unrolls that loop is because neeed moar speeed.

If you were talking about the early return straightforward for loop:

for (int i = 0; i < 32; i++) // safe branch
if (x[i] != y[i]) // timing leak...
return -1; // ...magnified

Then yeah, it leaks.

> Longer term worry is the optimizer will figure the above out as well.

It may, but even compiler implementers realise the value of constant time code. Replacing this code with an early return doesn't just require very sophisticated optimisations, it never happens outside of a crypto library. There is little incentive for compiler writers to do this.
I like the idea - but for almost all single-use tools like this, I find Hammerspoon can do it with a few lines of Lua: http://www.hammerspoon.org/
GoDaddy Incident Report – Certificates issued without proper domain validation
Same on desktop firefox.
Currently a cheap Held MC backpack. I doubt that it will last for long, but there are some good ideas here what to look for next.
cf. paragraph 1 on page 6:

> In terms of other technical IT platforms, an FSB cyber operative flagged up the "Telegram" enciphered commercial system as having been of especial concern and therefore heavily targeted by the FSB, not least because it was used frequently by Russian internal political activists and oppositionists. His/her understanding was that the FSB now successfully had cracked this communications software and therefore it was no longer secure to use.
Apple already has captive portal detection, but it doesn't redirect to a whole browser - it just displays a mini browser with a Safari WebView.
Out of eden walk: year five kickstarter
>Believe it or not, the YC partners and leadership are actually better judges of ability than the market. It could never work otherwise.

Not quite. Many of the best startups choose to apply to YC because of this perception that YC is so good. Startups are not like stocks, investing in them is not something you can just click a button to do. So regular 'beat the market' reasoning doesn't apply.

Once a place is considered a great place to take good ideas, a relatively stupid person can pick between them pretty easily and get a good outcome. Because so many good companies think to apply to YC, YC has a pretty good success rate, thus perpetuating the idea that YC is so good.
> it seems like Microsoft suddenly understands computer users better than Apple, which is an odd and surprising reversal.

true! i guess you can look at it this way: apple is not a computer company anymore, it's a luxury goods company. microsoft has become a computer company again after years of being an 'enterprise software' company, for lack of a better term.
That was a complete trainwreck of an AMA.

Any guesses as to why Assange chose to livestream answers instead of have them transcribed as is the norm with these things?

Perhaps because of the 'proof of life' carnage of a conspiracy that went down a little while ago?
With uses of that technological limit as ethically questionable as the question of how ethics limits technology's uses.
Yes the original fairy tales are usually quite grim: a far cry from their disney version. The advantages of the compilation of tales from the Grimm brother is there are a lot of them to pick from. ;)
I don't connect the "darkness" of the story to the app, no.
I do agree that it is not a typical place to put a story like this, and I wonder how the friend feels about having what happened to her used in "your" story of starting a business. Can't really shake the feeling, because of its location, that the story is there to get me to try the app, which seems shifty. Worked, though, and I'm glad I read it since I wasn't aware of the charity.
> So-called 'second-hand smoke' [...] is no more harmful than any other smoke.

While true (in fact, it's less harmful than first-hand cigarette smoke, which is what the "second hand" is distinguishing it from) that doesn't contradict the fact that it puts others at risk. Smoke (whether cigarette smoke or otherwise) is a fairly significant health hazard that you don't want spend lots of time exposed to.
Geographically Uneven Coverage of Wikipedia
Is it true that there's no semi-open hardware setup that can work for smartphones?

Surely there's a combo of parts that can be thrown together (albeit for a hefty price).
Except apple use that rationale/excuse for not having touch screens on their laptop...yet the touchbar is basically a worse version in someways as now you have to take your eye off ur screen to find the buttons.
I think a good idea might be to do it for postfix/prefix notation, rather than infix. This will also get rid of the need for parentheses.
Don't sweat it. There are other services to migrate to. In my startup[1] we've added a quick Trello Migration in just a day.

There is now a new market share to fight for

[1]http://www.getswip.com
People started predicting this as soon as his comments about atheism became news, now the tour and this. Okay.
I'll leave the "how" to any of the many resources out there that describe how HTTPS works. As to why, there's probably low likelihood that someone is tampering with your connection to the NYT. It's good practice, however, and is (largely) transparent to the user. My house may not have ever been broken into before, and likely not going to be broken into in the future, though I still lock my door.
JuliaCon 2016: Call for Proposals
Note that my project is still go-gettable. I've structured it in such a way that it is familiar both to Go devs using `go get` and to users who know `tar xf && make && make install `.
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Cloudflare’s Transparency Report for Second Half 2016 and a Disclosure for 2013
I think that when, at some point, it will be proven that driverless cars are safer then the regulators should come in and simply ban humans from driving vehicles that do not expressly require to do "weird stuff".
Intel's mobile oriented Atom variants are incredibly stripped down vs their "desktop" line.

Back in the day Intel created a linux distro called Moblin to promote these CPUs, because Microsoft balked at supplying a Windows variant for a X86 platform that didn't even have PCI device enumeration.
The trend is to compile anything under the sun into JS, not the other way around. Although they are quite similar under the hood, Lua programmers take pride in Lua's elegant and minimalistic design, along with JIT speed. JS warts would not be very welcome.

That said, there was a project called lua-colony that attempted the conversion.
Minnesota Mining and Manifacturing (3M)?

Industrial Business Machines (IBM)?
Los Angeles will be home to George Lucas' $1B museum
> I'm sure he is a smart, hard working and a nice bloke. But he is not a genius.

I'd extend this observation to 99% of founders and CEOs.
You could use this idea as a MVP quick lab framework of sorts.

1) Get inspired by a soon to be expiring domain name

2) Buy something similar, set up MVP, set target metric and number you want to get to before the domain from 1 expires

3) If you get there, buy domain from 1 and proceed, else redo with another domain name

Forces you to produce something in a short time span and make a decision (10 days?)
Just had a look at your issue:

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/18569

I think your comment above isn't quite right. The problem you're seeing is that previously this was escaped as js (incorrect), and now it is escaped as text (correct). If you set your type as above to "text/javascript", it works in go 1.8:

<script type="text/javascript"> <div><%= something %></div> </script>

on 1.8 outputs:

<script type="text/javascript"> <div><%= something %></div> </script>

the one that fails is if you set the type to text/template or similar, which makes sense I guess as it is not js but might be annoying if your library uses <> as delimiters. Should work with text/template though if you mark those snippets as template.HTML type before including in an html/template.
I feel your sentiment. But I always thought getting browsers to adopt Dart was a crazy and impossible idea. I was actually glad when I heard they had abandoned that plan.

Flutter confuses me. Its annoying you have to use their DSL for layouts rather than HTML and what about native widgets, like WebViews or VideoPlayers?

With them drastically speeding up the Dart2JS compiler and implementing a strong typed mode, I am quite pleased with Dart's direction.

I do still fear for its future. It would be really to sad to see Dart die. The last web app I made, I was able to make the entire thing in under 90kbs, including HTML, CSS, SVGs, and JS. Dart allows me to write desktop like applications for the web with any extra overhead.
Completely Artificial Hearts: Coming to a Chest Cavity Near You
Delusional is a strong word.

Exactly 100 years ago they outlawed horse-drawn carriages from the streets of New York City (https://www.nytimes.com/store/horse-cars-last-days-1917-nson...). Based on that, I cannot imagine what the roads will look like at the end of this century, but is it inconceivable that manually-operated cars will look as outdated as horses?
http://www.android-x86.org/
Well, the other reason is that i feel the need for things like full OTP has decreased a lot since we've been using containers and cloud services that offer autoscaling, load balancing and health checks...
How was the soundproofing in these 5-6 story buildings? I've lived in flats in the UK and had endless problems, from people vacuuming at 6am on wooden floors above my bedroom to sleepless nights from parties, to hearing TV and conversations.

I like the idea of 5-6 story buildings and know we need higher density housing, but past experiences make we want to live in a 2-story (semi-)detached house with enough garden to keep the neighbours at a distance.
Both are correct: Apple's car project is dead, Apple is on autopilot.
How does this turn into a unicorn? I have trouble envisioning the scale tbh (and it seems fairly easy to imitate). I like the general idea but it doesn't strike me as something a VC would find attractive.
Tally ERP9 Tutorials – Tally Training Blog
The point is clear; I'm questioning the assumption. "Who says (b)", is what I'm asking.
Or just put the touch bar above the fn keys in that blank metal area
> We want you to be informed about and in control of your data ...

Yet they won't provide a "don't send any of it to Microsoft" option.
> technical support

Isn't that already very formatted and automation-friendly? I feel a dedicated machine could very well be the one that explains to a human how to make another machine do what he wants. The simple cases have been replaced with automated helplines already.
It plays a video, even though it has no sound your browser will show a speaker icon.
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Thanks.

Looks like the reason the time functionality is restricted is to avoid DOSes and server load, not to prevent against side channel attacks (which like I said are possible anyway with mutexes and channels).

The rest could be pretty easily implemented via docker or some other sandboxing method (the time stuff sort of can be handled too, but it's trickier). It might be more vulnerable to load, but it will be able to work with a pristine Go toolchain and provide options like switching between versions; much like the Rust playground.
10 Inspiring TED Talk Videos Every Digital Leader Should Watch
Google Toolbar and Google Frame are different projects with different purposes.

Same for Angular / Polymer. It seems you added them to your list just so that it would be longer.
As the OP said, that is already in iOS - it is just that more and more captive portals are whitelisting the domains it hits to check for a captive portal.
Wow, US incomes are insane!
Germany €51k ($53.8k), no bonus.
3 years on the job, developer.
Nope. There's nothing better than Linux for running a server.
Different approaches to memory management differ in extent of how much of programmer's job they automate.

Garbage collectors are fully automatic and rarely if ever require to mind anything; automatic RC does almost everything but requires programmer to analyze and annotate some things as 'weak'; manual RC requires a lot more programmer's effort while still technically being "automatic"; and manual memory management means the programmer does everything.

Automatic/manual is a scale, not a boolean yes/no, and the point is that ARC lies on it a bit closer to manual than garbage collectors.
EthOn – introducing semantic Ethereum
I may add that changing to fn keys depending on the current app can be set in the keyboard settings of MacOS as well.
> Seems like nim and crystal would fill that void better

Having seen a talk on Nim at the Bris.tech conference [1], I can't think of any void it would fill better than an alternative. My takeaway was it was a very flexible but poorly designed language with too many ways to do anything.

1. Video coming soon; keep an eye on https://www.youtube.com/user/bristechmeetup/videos
"There's a reason everything is more expensive in dense areas."

Often, that reason is "there's a strong market preference for density, but supply is artificially restricted by parking minimums and zoning regulations put in place by property owners who wish to maximize the value of their asset"
you could as well provide an explicit mask to help (how far does the sign extend) python f.e a

'bin(-5 & 0b1111)' gives
'0b1011'

which is what you want
But a lot of those alternatives you counted have been or are about to shut down
I just check the first example from introduction to vectorization: http://www.labri.fr/perso/nrougier/from-python-to-numpy/#id5, (add_python and add_numpy) and benchmark results are nearly the same: 75.4ns and 77.7ns accordingly.
How a Solo Founder Built and Sold His Startup for $36M
> Fluor is released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.

> Some of fntoggle's code was used. As its author wrote it could be released under the GPL2 license.

Then Fluor also needs to be released under a GPL license, doesn't it? See https://www.tldrlegal.com/l/gpl2
I have.

There are a few things I like about Atom that keep me from switching despite its speed.

I just wish it was native, or at least a little faster. It's got bugs, too.
Recruiting prawns to fight river parasite
Okay. So basically this guy uses docker to set up a X11 server with qt creator and other development environment in a server. Meaning while, the user can use a local X11 client to connect to the X11 server which do the real computing.

But this highly depends on the quality of Internet. Every PC can do it with a X11 client.

This is a good try, but not very practical.
Elite Dangerous Ship Assistant Powered by Alexa [video]
TL:DR; screw basic income, let's talk direct democracy.

I think the article presents a valuable point of view, but most "democratic" choices in countries involve very low fidelity choices between largely indistinguishable parties in a way that is not particularly different from long term autocratic rule.

This might be due to "flight to the centre" in terms of major party policy, but I like to think of it in terms of the fact that essentially 1 bit every few years is not really enough input into the whole system. There is a lot of "bundling" in terms of policy which means that in the process of choosing the least worst thing amongst the available options, you are forced to legitimise a status quo.

Worse than that, you think you're voting for something and then the thing you get turns out to be something else. The customer service is pretty bad too unless you have a lot of money.

I think it's time technology caught up with "democracy". We have the technology to do things which look a lot more like direct democracy. Eftpos and credit card terminals would work fine as mini voting systems. And they're everywhere. If we determined that we could keep fraud to less than say, 4%, that's accountable for by setting thresholds conservatively.

There are a lot of issues (media capture, short term horizons, moral panic, lack of big picture / inability to budget if people have too much control over laws)...

But while basic income gets debated all the time, I hardly ever see anyone proposing modifications to "democracy". Which is weird, because I see all this big picture stuff on HN all the time but it seems to me there's not much questioning of the larger order of things.
Artificial Consciousness
Portland, Oregon did an interesting analysis of the impact parking minimums has on housing costs. (spoiler: it's substantial)

https://www.portlandoregon.gov/bps/article/420062

Paradoxically, during my brief time living in San Diego, the nicest (and most expensive) neighborhoods were generally the ones built before parking minimums, because they were actually pleasant to live in. Newer areas had plenty of parking but nothing to do that didn't involve driving.
Section 192 TDS on Salary rate and computation – Taxin
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It doesn't work with the Kinesis Freestyle2 keyboard, in case you were wondering. Damn, what the fuck did Kinesis do with this thing...? I haven't found any software able to manage the Fn key on this keyboard.
In Portuguese it's "Suiça" (Suisse) or "Confederação Helvética" (CH).
You can do the same in macos settings.
It's boring but Authoritarian make it interesting!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_of_complements
Don't sign up for Adobe either then: They've had massively huge CC leaks (shows a lack of care for security) and their unsubscription page has been broken for years.
Debian developer game of the year