skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just got done doing this. Spent 30k in cash and maybe 60k ( like, 60k in cold, hard, 2017 posttax dollars ) in opp cost. It was fun but I had the same "idea" as you, which is to say multiple ideas, which really is no idea. Still haven't launched a product and racked up a decent amount of cc debt. If you quit,don't use your runway like I did to design and build a product. Use it to pitch, pitch, pitch and pitch some more. That's your new job; pitching and raising ( or pre-selling if you can with e.g. Kickstarter ), NOT building!.
Neat, that was basically what I was hoping to hear. I'll probably build a bit more savings so I can feel secure running on my own gas for a year, but I'm definitely planning it in the near future.
I've updated the post to spell out/link to a description of CSP upon first mention.
Cool good to know. I guess next best would be done type of trusted directory listing - maybe orgs could somehow sign their entries on a directory page? The directory could put redirects for signed services in their path namespace. Meaning people would need

Vanityurlfordirservice.onion/facebook

To access the service.

Or is this also impossible?
www.airbnb.com and other sites aren't affected, so it seems like this will mostly affect people who specifically type in https://airbnb.com/
You didn't look at the stats... You're not getting a life sentence just for driving drunk a third time. You may get one for killing someone (or multiple people) while driving drunk, but not just for driving drunk.

Look, I'm left of left, but there should be punishments for negative behavior.
I'm quite interested in Japan (and wants to live there some day), mostly because I'm learning the language. What sort of things did you consider to be misrepresented? This question is from a position of complete ignorance, please don't feel like I'm doubting you.
You want to see a warning every time a host in your home network tries to connect to the Internet?
Ruling on Sale of Tiran and Senafir to Saudi Arabia Puts Egypt's Economy at Risk
he is unlikely to push climate change one way or another

He has appointed a number of climate-change deniers to the cabinet [1], including positions such as the EPA Administrator. I wouldn't be surprised to see action against mitigating climate change, such as removing protections, or reducing funding for agencies involved in environmental protection.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/dec/15/trump-ca...
Yes, I used to use it and had it set up like this. You create one profile which basically allows only the VPN negotiation daemon to access the network, and then another profile where there is no alerting or blocking.

Your Mac will be very unhappy when on the first profile though - seemingly everything will constantly attempt to call out because it can see an active connection.

I ended up removing Little Snitch because I felt that it was causing instability. I could never pinpoint the issue, but things seemed much more flaky when it was running. YMMV, and I was using it a major release ago so things might be better now.
Not only does this idea sound ridiculous (extroverts can't listen? WTF?), it sounds like the author is missing the point of the big difference between extroverts and introverts: how much they enjoy being around and meeting new people. To introverts, this is tiring, whereas to extroverts it's enjoyable and refreshing. Sales is naturally a job for extroverts because of this factor.

As an aside, this makes me wonder: what jobs are a good fit for introverts, aside from maybe 3rd-shift security? Software development, for instance, is most definitely a job for extroverts. Introverts would never be happy with all the noise, talking, commotion, and lack of privacy involved in a modern software development job in an open-plan office.
I know that, i just never encountered it maliciously.

Edit:// Next to that it was a stupid joke i made there
There's a site and YouTube channel called techtablets.com, the guy does good (and possibly unbiased) reviews of most of these tablets you should check it out it will answer your question.
The 15 inch Acer Chromebook allows you to upgrade the SSD to a larger one for around $50 and you can install Linux on it as a dual boot.

I paid around $225 for my Chromebook on Amazon.

This particular model will is slated to get Android app store support sometime this year.
"The GUI experience on Linux suffers mostly from inconsistency when using applications written with different toolkits"

I have never understood the claim different software should be stuffed into the same user interface paradigm. Mainly it's an artifact of the encumbrance the software stack we use to compose user interfaces imposes on us.

OS level components should have the same look and feel.

Otherwise I see it as a bonus that different applications look and behave differently. I see no added value for the user if, say, Spotify and Word used the same toolkit.
you might wanna test if anybody is interested in playing 3d-labirinths before you create 50 of them... It could be fun if I race faster of course - what about having special items to be able to zoom out and take a peek at the whole map?
Welcome to vim! I can't recall an article that helped past: disable your arrow keys. Try to avoid using hjkl unless absolutely neccessary. Don't move in insert mode. If you're pressing a key more than once there's probably a better motion.

Have fun!
It is yeah (Larsen C ice shelf)
You made a good point re. job seekers though :)
Has she managed to make photo books on Linux? Which software?
>They explicitly refuse to accept prepaid cards even though they are VISA/MasterCard (BTW the same problem with Google Compute)... or am I doing something wrong?

Prepaid cards can be purchased anonymously. If you were running a cloud provider, would you rent a server to somebody who was essentially untraceable?
1) Arguable. In any case Chrome and everything based on it (i.e. Electron) render fonts too light compared to native apps on Windows, and don't properly respect ClearType settings. I've been told the underlying issue is a design mistake in gamma handling between Chrome and Skia, but I have no idea whether that's true. The fact that more and more apps are Electron based makes this very sad :(

2) You can't set tab = 8 and indent = 2. This isn't common, but sometimes one deals with foreign sources where that's an issue.

4) Repetitive editing tasks where just doing them once is much faster than coming up with a shell/sed/awk/perl/python on-liner. I switch to vi for those right now.
Indeed, lcamtuf's article was a reference during this effort and was linked to in our CSP post last year: https://githubengineering.com/githubs-csp-journey/
The book by Hoare on CSP http://www.usingcsp.com/cspbook.pdf published in 1985 actually used Lisp:

> The proposed implementations are unusual in that they use a very simple purely functional subset of the well-known programming language LISP. This will afford additional excitement to those who have access to a LISP implementation on which to exercise and demonstrate their designs.
The latest iteration seem to ship with 7th gen i7 or i5 processors, but the lowest powered and slowest Y-series versions of those processors. No idea what that means in real-world performance though.
To be self stable milk needs to be heated hot enough to change the flavor. Americans prefer the taste of milk that has not been heated as much.

I once has breakfast on a real dairy farm, they got their milk from the tank right after milking. After drinking milk that was in the cow just 3 hours before I cannot stand milk you can buy. I cannot say if this is because it was never pasteurized, or just that is was fresh, but the flavor was better.

Note, do not take the above as advocacy for unpasteurized milk. The risks are real enough.
Giving them a range might not be the best idea, but if they are really pushing you for your salary, it's a good idea to just look up market value for your position and give them some sense of what you want.

Another approach would be to ask HR for what their range is, and you can confirm that it is within your expectations. Mind you, this is not the final negotiation, just a ballpark of where they can make you an offer. You should still be able to negotiate to the upper limit of the range once you're given an offer.

A range gives you some flexibility, whereas giving them your current salary, or just as single value, immediately anchors you to it.
What about all the jobs US destroyed. The world is much larger than the US. Bombing the shit out of Iraq totally destroyed their economy.

The ISIS exist because they're US military fucked up big time.

If trump manages to close a number of expensive military programs and put the money in infrastructure, I think that would make the world a slightly better place.
The outline certainly helps with team identification. I don't play Overwatch so it is certainly possible things have improved a lot, but from the video I linked before I think it still looks very noisy to my eye.
2016 Beaver [1].

[1] https://www.utoronto.ca/news/happy-150th-canada-u-t-research...
Build quality is excellent, the aluminum is like that on Macbooks, it's very close, maybe slighlty rougher and the edges are a bit sharper. But you really need to have both next to each other to 'feel' this difference. It's a bit sad that they followed so closely Apple's design language and didn't create their own identity.

The glass trackpad has the same build quality as an Apple device without the 3D force thing. The keyboard as said excellent, it's similar to to last gen Macbook Pros but still different, it's clicky and nice to write on, good spaced keys.

The screen excellent, the lid when opening a bit less stiff than a Macbook. I don't know if they did this on purpose to let the device open with one hand...

Comparing to the Zenbooks: same build quality, case is much less fingerprint prone than Zenbooks and the trackpad is better since it's glass, I don't think the Zenbooks have glass trackpads. I'd also say that the keyboard of the Xiaomi is better than the last gen Zenbooks, they had mushy/shallow keyboards. I think they solved this with the new slimmer gen.
I rarely wear hats, but found a nice hat shop in Charleston while on vacation with my girlfriend. I found a hat that I liked, might have even bought it (I could use one, hair's thinning, nice for some weather conditions, hate baseball caps which are all I have).

A salesperson started hassling me, pointing me at other hats, practically put one on my head before I took it from her hands. We left, didn't buy. They lost a sale because they were too pushy.

Show that you're available to the customer, listen to what they actually say (don't pull out the items they aren't looking at unless they are actually similar and/or better by some metric - less expensive, better material, something), and get out of the way.
Is there one absolutely similar to windows? Closest i found was GlassWire
WRT original comment, HN spits out dupes. I deleted one of them.

I used troll bait with this statement to actually show, in action, double standards on HN.

The OP made a generalisation for whole sex (men, masked as industry). I did the same but I got scrutiny where OP got praise. Get it?

Here's the kicker: I don't believe in both of these generalisations because me beliefs are formed on facts and data – both me and OP provided no such thing. We both just yelled statements.

I've met smart women in the tech industry. None of them would make a post like this (i.e. without any essence, just spitting out poison).

I've also met smart men. None of them would behave like men described by the OP.

On the other hand, my comment that you actually replied to is based on one of cognitive biases humans have.
The probability that the audience is male is greater than 85% in the tech industry though.

If a bi/lesbian audience makes it OK then a high percentage male audience should make it OK too.
>And this giant market, of course, lives almost entirely outside the civil justice system or any other mechanism for peaceful resolution of disputes.

It's not just people in the drug trade who don't have access to the civil justice system for peaceful resolution of disputes; anyone who's lower than upper-middle-class is priced out of the justice system by the insanely high fees and lawyer costs involved.
Calling on New U.S Presidential Administration to Make the Internet a Priority
You can bind mount folders between the host and container. (--volume option with docker for example)
So that when you write in container's Download folder it would also actually be in your host's filesystem.
Upcoming changes and new features in Laravel 5.4
I spent about two months mostly just thinking about it. We weren't bankrupt. We closed because we realised we no longer had enough money to get from where we were to a point where we could raise another round or get to a sustainable level of revenue. My period of reflection was mostly about why the business had failed, what impact I'd had on it, what I could have done differently, and what I wanted to do next. I learned a lot; mostly I learned that running a business is not something I enjoy or really want to do again.
The Vecteezy 'Show HN': https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13419959
And Scorpios make good scientists.
> Prices will be reduced by 20% for both riders and drivers

Do they refer to their share of the fare as the driver's price? If so that's quite clever in that they can say the price you pay is going down when they give you a paycut..
Daniel Erman Explains the Josephus Problem on Numberphile [video]
My wife is a teacher, and they are not allowed to take students' phones during class, as the school then would be responsible for the phones; "where is my iPhone, I put it in the box?", "my phone is scratched, it was fine when I gave it to you", the list goes on...
Hell, the Sublime dude even wrote a custom Regex engine just for highly performant searching.

Presumably everything Electron based is using Irregexp under the hood, so I doubt that's a real competitive advantage.

The performance difference between Atom and Visual Studio Code is interesting, given that they're built on the same framework.
I was really amused by the logos / names in the word clouds. Nice project!
> A firewall protects your computer against unwanted guests from the Internet.
> But who protects your private data from being sent out?

A firewall? No kidding, a firewall is not supposed to only block incoming traffic...
True! I wasn't thinking beyond verification of single-threaded programs, which is hard enough as it is ;-)
Programming something professionally in C++, definitely no. The main factor is CPU, #2 is RAM amount.

But if by programming you mean learn python or C#, most likely yes.

P.S. Couple months ago bought Acer V3-372-34W8. Not an ultrabook, but weights under 1.5 kg, not too large, thanks to its Iris GPU has 64MB of L4 CPU cache, and unlike real ultrabooks this one is upgradable.
Not related in any way, Little Flocker[0] is a similar program but for file access. It's a little rough around the edges but has been improving steadily.

[0]: https://www.littleflocker.com
Bad network connectivity blocks random things too; it seems reasonable to expect any supported application to cope.

I absolutely use Little Snitch to block automatic updates of some apps that try to download updates over port 80---I don't trust them to have gotten the authentication right. I'd rather manage those through Homebrew & Caskroom.
Good article. Sublime Text has a lot of power up its sleave. I think a lot of people ditch Sublime for vim or emacs because they want a more powerful editor without trying to learn the more advanced features of Sublime and customize it to their liking.

I was one of these people, I spent 6 months using Vim and 6 months using Emacs, but eventually came back to Sublime because I could customize it with plugins (like Vintageous) that made it even more powerful and productive than Vim or Emacs. Especially because I wasn't constantly wasting time debugging bugs created by interactions between the piles of hacks all the Vim/Emacs plugins used.

I spent 6 entire months contributing to Spacemacs fixing bugs and broken things and there was no end to them in sight. I realized that while I switched to Emacs to get more work done on my projects, I ended up ditching all my projects in order to fix broken Emacs things. That's when I switched back to Sublime.
I went from sublime to brackets to atom and sure giving the under-hood is a "bloated" chromium it may be "slower" but seriously does it really matter?

I remember to notice the file witching in sublime text was really snappy and I am not sure it always felt like the files where already cached in ram. In Atom I sometime can feel the rendering but thats it.

Nowadays I got used to it and I think Atom is not actually really slow. I mean what speed really need form a editor? You need speed in build process ... it the editor takes 20 milliseconds more for something I could not care less.

I switched because ST is closed source and I think its (closed source) days are numbered. Given that great open source editors are on the rise. Also given that Atom and Brackets are written in JS/CSS they are so much better when it comes to plugins and integration of stuff if your a web developer I see no reason to go with SL3. Also given that Atom is from Github where pretty much all the code is I think I know without even looking it up that Atom has the most and best maintained ecosystem of plugins.
| Select “forever” for connections you trust

But how do you know what to trust?
Has he gone back on his plan to end the Paris treaty? If not that seems like a big push one way or the other - though of course he might go back on it.
Oh Really! what about those malicious developers who want to snoop in and steal our data or bloatware or ad serving compaines who just want to intrude in our system. or what about adobe who runs a fucking system level service to update a simple reader which i want to control when and how to update. One should be in absolute control how the network and data is consumed that to clearly and transparantly
This is pretty neat! I was surprised to see that for SQL, SELECT was so far down the list.

I also wonder what the criteria is for which languages to analyze? There are a few other languages I would like to see, but maybe on github they aren't well represented...
I've really wondered how one can be charged with Drunk Driving. Follow me out on this.

I work in Academia. There's signs everywhere about consent. "Women can't give consent when drunk" is the canard. In Indiana, that's not the law. But in many states, that's true. Now, if someone cannot give consent to do something, or sign legal documents, how can it be legal to charge someone with a drunk driving charge?

The decision to drive was not based in consent, but instead based in intoxication. Therefore they were not in the right state of mind, either to decide to drive or drive.

Then again, I also think that bars with parking lots are a significant issue as well, as it encourages patrons to drive there, drink (possibly to drunk) and then leave in their vehicle.
WhatsApp also does not need ad related analytics.
OK good luck with that. I guess you keep a graph of all the changes so that the accidental overwrites that will happen+ can be stepped back?

+ for example a surprising number of computers have their local time changed to avoid license terms of poorly enforced proprietary software.
> Research Assistant

> Have you ever wondered why a process you’ve never heard of before suddenly wants to connect to some server on the Internet? The Research Assistant helps you to find the answer. It only takes one click on the research button to anonymously request additional information for the current connection from the Research Assistant Database.

I'm so glad they built this feature.

The hardest part about using Little Snitch is trying to figure out whether processes that look like system or daemons are making legitimate connections.
The app costs $35. I presume this is a workable business for the developer, and therefore little economic incentive for data collection or other backdoor/nefarious tactics.

I'm much less trusting of free software like most ad-blockers where I have to wonder how they're really making their money.
TCP Anycast - Don’t believe the FUD

Matt Levine (CacheNetworks), Barrett Lyon (BitGravity), Todd Underwood (Renesys)

Operational experience with TCP and Anycast

https://www.nanog.org/meetings/nanog37/presentations/matt.le...
Why wasn't Pixman/Cairo tested but Skia was tested? I'm sure it has to do with the natural availability of these things on .NET but I just checked and Cairo still has binding pre and post Mono. I would consider this option strongly there is way more support for Cairo in just about everything than Skia.
By checking the traffic leaving your network from another machine? DUH!
Where can you ride an Uber here? I thought it was illegal/outlawed, and have avoided using it.
The infinality fontconfig patch completely fixes this, but no distribution ships it because of patent encumberence.
this is a horrifyingly ugly mess up one side and down the other.

nobody comes out of this looking good.
if you got official one then you have very limited options :(
How do I bring up my contact list on this thing? Where's the screen? These are some funny little buttons. What's this slot for? Wait. You mean I'd have to carry quarters around? All the time, just in case I might want to make a phone call? Can't I use Rixty or Bitcoin or Paypal or something instead? What if I just need to send a text?

It would be a lot like asking the kids who attended school before mobile phone ubiquity to use morse code over telegraph lines instead of touch-tone dialing on the public phones or the phone in the office.

If you want to force kids to live in the past, do it in history class. Otherwise, adapt your policies and curriculum for the times in which we all live.
Personally I'm really glad we didn't have phones or laptops at university, or else I'd probably never have learned anything in lectures.
Chartopedia: The simplest way to choose the right chart type for dataviz
Yeah, I think you're right. It just doesn't exist yet, everything uses weird weasel language to make the future sound like it's the present.

It is possible there's just too much hype to find the existing use cases, that's one of the weaknesses of Google.
As I said, "You can easily verify that it behaves correctly with common network tools".

Track its behavior from an exit node of your network and see whether it matches your rules.

Not really much difference than manually checking some tens of thousands of lines of an open source application, or trusting that the binary you got from the repo corresponds to the source (and of course even hashes can be tampered).

Plus, even if it chose "to not show a specific application making requests" you'd still be blocking all others apps, and thus way better off than not having it installed.
I know we do, but most of it is transient. A road job constructing the expansion of I-69 north of Indianapolis takes 6 years. That's great. People can be employed 6 years on that job, maybe (seems to go in spurts, don't know if they get paid for the downtime). At the end of that 6 years, construction moves on. Money goes to another state, or another part of the state outside of a commute. What do you do then?

If properly constructed, that 6 year road project won't need more than minor maintenance for years. Sure 6-ish guys keep a job in the area, but the several hundred lose theirs. This pattern of popup work repeats across the country.

Federal expansion programs are not sustainable. They can help, but ultimately you need the private sector to create jobs by selling goods and services.
Being a prosecutor is also a stepping stone for politicians. Which makes selecting for smart ambitious cruel assholes even worse.