skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My name is RENNA JONES a single mum from the UNITED STATE OF AMERICA (TEXAS ) i never thought i will see today if not the help of Dr. Aluda i was pregnant for over 2yrs and some months the doctor told me i have HIV aids and that the baby was affected also and also i have cancer the doctor also was about going to performe surgery on my left breast i was so fruastrated i thought of killing my self then i ran into an old college friend of mine then i narated my story to her she burst into tears and confrot me then she told me that there was these great man who would give me herbs and root and myself and the baby will be alright as good, and she told me that it will only cost me some funds to get the herbs from Dr LOSA, money was never the problem i never thought of it but i said to myself i will be heal i cotacted him at once after some process i got the herbs he told me how to use it daily and am going to use the herbs for just 1months and after that 1months i should go for check up in the hospital i followed instructions very carfully and could you believe me it has not gotten to 1months and behold i was back again please another year is coming you should not let ailment follow you to next year contact doctor ALUDA on (dr.losaherbalhome@gmail.com ) he is ever ready and happy to render you service.
contact him at....(dr.losaherbalhome@gmail.com OR YOU CAN CALL OR WHATSAPP HIM +2349050141109)
stay bless
RENNA JONES.
special on cureing

1. HIV/AIDS
2. HERPES
3. CANCER
4. ALS
5. HEPATITIS B
6. DIABETES
7. HUMAN PAPILOMA VIRUS DISEASE(HPV)
8. ALZHEIMER
9. LUPUS (Lupus Vulgaris or Lupus Erythematosus)
There was a time before computer science degrees existed. Guess who were some the first folks to use computers and pioneer our field? Physicists and mathematicians!

Von Neumann, Feynman, Metropolis, Vapnik, Babagge, Lovelace, Turing, Church, Hopper, Brooks...
Jacob Applebaum: "The Four Horsemen of the Info-pocalypse: child pornography, terrorism, money laundering, and The War on Some Drugs." https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4848174
Philippines' Duterte threatens martial law
Definitely.

Also, you might just have gotten lucky (or me unlucky).

Generalizing is difficult (of course, it's impossible talking about these things without generalizing).
Hmm, like some kind of karmic-payback on behalf of all the people who have (and will-have) believed his recurrent predictions and then died because the predictions were too optimistic?
I didn't study CS, I more use software (like django) than build it, and, in fact, probably misuse it. But the few plasma physics classes I took for my MS are an order of magnitude more complex than any programming I have ever done.
Why do you think they're trying to market to an English speaking audience?

Because the site is in English, without a French translation alternative. They are marketing this uniquely in English.
In 2009 the UK made illegal drawings of fictional characters that "predominantly convey" the impression that they are younger than 18. I've heard no complaints about it, either people people seem to be fine with making things illegal so long as they're disgusting (i.e people who don't care about their freedom at all), or because people don't know about it.

Just as you said - they come after the 'disgusting' things first. However I think that it should be a serious consideration as to whether a government is going to toe the line to make illegal drawings.
If my skimming of the journal article (http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/1/e1601978.full ) is accurate, they really only built a prototype.

So it's more of a demonstration that the flame retardant can be placed in a battery separated from the electrolyte by a heat activated membrane than it is a fully engineered end user battery.
No, I haven't worked at any company where we felt has enough engineers most of the time it was quite the opposite. A lot more industries are now augmented or being replaced with software.

Not to mention that those foreign programmers as plentiful as they may be, don't typically pass the bar for many of these companies. If so those countries would just build their own companies. Why would they even need to freelance here? This issue being building product is hard and silicon valley despite it's less than academic reputation has gotten really good at building things.
Given their current error messages, that doesn't seem like a problem. If you must name it, call it `name'` or something, but the output could easily be something like

28 | let name = jill.name().first_name();
| ----------- value returned here

28 | let name = jill.name().first_name();
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ leaves scope before use,
| and is unavailable here
I think the rating FDA's efficacy requires a strong understanding of Bayes' theorem. You could look at the organization as a test itself. Like many tests you've got false and true positives, false and true negatives, sensitivity and specificity. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensitivity_and_specificity

I find this this topic easy to misunderstand, personally, so I'm wary of making statements as to whether the FDA should be more lenient, or exactly how they should improve.
And this is what I call lack of courage.
Hinton was never a physicist.
Well, surely it would be explicitly misogynistic.
The US is in fact ascendant, not in decline.

You're using the rail example to imply downfall, and yet the US economy has embarrassed the Japanese economy the last 25 years. In the mid 1980s, the US and Japan nearly had the same GDP per capita; very soon the US will have twice the GDP per capita of Japan.

You're implying rail is so beneficial to economic growth, and let's say I agree with that: and yet the US has been embarrassing most of Europe on economic growth for the last 20 years (Germany's economy hasn't expanded in ten years for example).

If you were right, US GDP per capita should be far lower than the EU or Eurozone, when the exact opposite is the case. Germany has a GDP per capita of the poorest US states (it's nearly on par with West Virginia currently). France nearly has the GDP per capita of Puerto Rico.

I don't believe your premise has any legs to stand on based on the facts. The real implication here is that the US would be staggeringly far ahead if it corrected some of its obvious flaws.
How many pictures of homeless women breastfeeding babies have been taken down by Instagram?

How has that affected the lives of those homeless women who, by definition, do not even own a mobile phone?

I don't even understand why has all of this turned into a breastfeeding discussion, when neither the article nor I mentioned that.
>Wait, what? What if you are diagnosed with a major illness?

Clean family history, healthy lifestyle (don't drink often, don't smoke, workout and watch my diet)

>Are in a major car accident? etc, etc.

Don't drive or do many high risk activities.

I'm probably at the bottom end of health risks - in a fair system my insurance would be minimal. Besides all other EU countries cover stuff like that (life changing scenarios).
reveal.js + pandoc + some customization is what I'm sitting at right now. While I like it a lot, I could imagine that reveal.js's default layout isn't suitable for presentations with lots of details. Also haven't figured out how to jump to a particular slide.
No, and in fact I did not really read the article. Point taken.
I can confirm this. I happen to be French and had a consulting firm in France for a couple years in the early 2000s.

I was able to charge 90kEUR/year at the time for a mid-level Java programmer. They loved the idea that they could fire the devs at any given time and having Canadian engineers helped them get funding from local VCs.
Why is there a lack of screenshots of the clients on the Riot.im website? sigh
I've always felt like if there were other earlier migrations, since they necessarily would need to be coast and seafaring migrations (potentially no bridge or path through the glaciers to southern North America), then by definition all trace of those migrations and settlements would be almost entirely be lost because they are coastal cultures, at least initially. 400 feet is a lot of lost coastal area. So I've always felt very skeptical that the absence of earlier archeological sites proved anything.
Eugene Cernan Has died
You don't measure insurance like that, just like you don't measure whether a wager is a good idea based on how well you happen to do in a single bet, but rather, on the expected value of the average of all possible outcomes weighted by their respective probabilities.

I'm in my early 30s, and up until last year never needed any sort of real medical treatment my entire life. Then I got I to a bike accident, fractured my tibia, almost needed surgery, and was damn glad that I did have health insurance. I could've just as easily not broken my ankle, or it could've been way, way worse. But I don't judge the value of insurance based on whether I happened to need it any given year; that's just dominated by chance.
Even wealthy ones can't.

John Carmack was wealthy enough to afford spaceship company.

This is closest one get to physicist. And yet - no quantum or particle physics, theoretical or experimental.
"Western"? So in the middle east, they are all relaxed about female nudity?

Arguably, almost all cultures and religions have rules related to nudity, sex and in particular, females bodies and their sexual behavior.
The French engineering talent is top notch... but you'll never see it.

Go to a graduation ceremony at a top school (note: it's delayed 1-2 years after graduation) and you'll learn that the top 10% have ALL left the country, no exception.

(I'm talking about the top in terms of technical abilities, entrepreneurship and/or skills that are valuable to execute , not necessarily school grades).
When we're discussing controversial issues, the bar for civility and substantiveness goes up because the kindling is particularly dry and we don't want a flamewar. So we need commenters to bring their opinions clearly and carefully—we need more than "Yeah, good luck with that." If you believe something to be well-founded, please share its well-foundedness with us! That's what we're here for.
Show HN: JSON Browse – Fetch, filter and manipulate your JSON inside the browser
BrendanEich claiming ad networks are stiffing publishers while his product robs them entirely is really fucking rich. Go fuck yourself you ass clown. I'd say you're nothing more than a petty thief, but the numbers show that's not even close to true. The real money you're keeping out of the pockets of hard working publishers for the product they provide is in the millions. And you plan on circumventing with your own revenue model. All under the guise of speed. You're a snake oil salesman of the highest order, selling someone else's product as if it's your own. Then again, even snake oil salesmen bought their own snake oil to sell. You just steal it. There is no apt analogy as everyone else who has done what you're trying to do has ended up in jail. May the same fait befall you.
That's pretty irrelevant though, because we're talking about NY.
A lot of the political pushback in the US is two major factors:

1) Rail systems are almost never profitable. The US, at least in spirit, doesn't like government subsidies. An investment in high speed rail entails paying taxes for it for many years or perhaps forever.

2) The US is much more rural than other developed countries. The land area compared to the population is huge compared to Europe/China/Japan. You almost need a car to get around because there's so much open space. Things are too far apart in many cases to make public transport realistic. Also, since nearly everyone has a car already the need for a rapid mode of transport is mostly met. Yeah it sucks in the big cities but a lot of the people that work there live far enough away that any rail system built would never reach their homes anyways.

You do see big public transport networks in places with extremely high density like New York, which has a similar density to most countries with well developed systems.

The notable exception I can think of to the trend is Russia, which has a lot of public transport compared to population density. This can probably be explained by a history of being a communist country as well as the relative lack of personal cars due to lower income and limited access to trade with countries that manufacture automobiles
I used to click only on ads I didn't like, to charge the creators money, until I realized the networks were optimizing for showing me only ads I hated.
Canadian here, as far as I know you can't pay into the CPP if you're not working in Canada (I have a friend who is in the exactly that situation).

But, that said you can put a lot of money into TFSAs and RRSPs.
.. which is usually capped. So you are covered for minor incidents, but anything above 200k (or whatever the cap is) will completely fuck you up. Because anything that will have that much cost will also be something serious enough to incapacitate you for a long time and leave you without income. EU healthcare usually doesn't have cap, nor a deductible of thousands of dollars.
If you are french working in a different country, you can contribute to the french pension plan through the "Caisse des Français de l´etranger" if you want to. However you would still have to pay the Canadian pension plan.

There is an agreement between France and several countries including Canada. Once you will retire, if you have worked 10 years in Canada and 30 years in France, then you will get 3/4 of your money from the French Pension plan, and 1/4 from the Canadian one.

This agreement works whether you are French or Canadian.
Fair enough, and not good if that is the feedback about a well-supported plattform. Still looking for a more-than-basic desktop client.
It's ok to complain, I don't support their cause though.

Maybe this discussion should have been about cool image recognition algorithms anyway but It didn't seem to be when I looked at the comments. :)
World economic forum warns about the rise of cyber dependency
Ultra File Opener 5.6.3.131 Crack and License Key Download
The context seems to have been lost in the shuffle. Here's what I was responding to:

>I have a brother that works in a pretty normal job earning $42,000 per year (not an outsized salary in the US), he pays $27 per month for his health insurance through his employer, and it's a nice plan. That isn't unusual in the US

My point is that most people in 'pretty normal jobs' pay considerably more for healthcare.
I was curious about this:

>"There's plenty more in the document, like news that Google's public cloud runs virtual machines in a custom version of the KVM hypervisor."

Does anyone know if this "container inside kvm" is true of their internal infrastructure as well or its just an extra layer of security for their public facing cloud?
Covered here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13412601
I receive 99% coverage and wife/kids get 50%. At 99% the cost to me is so minimal it doesn't matter.
You are aware that Google makes a large portion of its mobile profits from iOS, right? Even though Google wasn't getting as much user data as they wanted from Apple, being the default mapping app on iOS was still a big benefit for them. It's not like Google was being generous by providing maps for iOS. So Google just screwed themselves. Google thought they could force Apple to do what Google wanted, because they thought Apple didn't have a reasonable alternative. But it turns out that Apple did, which was to build their own independent mapping service.
I recently ran a campaign to validate an idea. Ultimately I dropped the idea, but out of 300 impressions, i got 10 clicks.. and 6 of those clicks left their email address. Not bad.

I then clicked the "optimize my campaign" button. Suddenly my clicks went up, and my impressions went up... but no one left their email. I think the trick to advertising on Google is to target niches, and scale up "manually". I also think there's something to targeting the long tail keywords rather than the fat popular keywords. "Sofa" might get 50k clicks, but the people searching for "Black modern leather sofa" will probably be a better match.
How long does it last? I read somewhere that the amazon button only lasts 1000 presses. Is yours less wasteful?
This article and the linked blog post from Google [1] suggest that this has already been deployed. How does it work in the field? For instance, I can imagine it being a JS library that can be downloaded and cached for client-side use, or it could be deployed as an Android module that the Android browser can use. But I don't know where to go looking for this because I don't use Google+, have no photos on it, and wouldn't be sure whether or not I was seeing it.

[1]: https://www.blog.google/products/google-plus/saving-you-band...
The article makes it sound like it is some sort of machine learning algorithm, which makes me wonder: How is the upscaling done client side?
Instagram IT – Security News(hacking)
Hello People,
I've created an Instagram account, where I'll post daily new Exploits, Tutorials etc.. Also if you got some questions i can help you out. I hope we can create a good little Community.
Yours ChainZz!!

Account: https://www.instagram.com/it_sec_news/
yes, best feature.

before you had to use systemjs and jspm or something.
I still don't understand your logic. Are you saying once a program passes a test, we should stop using that test? The point of this list is to cover all classes of input in general, not just ones that a specific framework has issues with.

These are corner cases in the concept of user input, not just corner cases of any specific parser. What if it's a number, what if it's not? What if it's the same alphabet as the code, what if it's not? What if it is valid code? What if it's empty, what if it's not? etc. Even if you've written the perfect parser in the perfect language, you still need to have unit tests for all of this stuff. They are traps caused by human definitions of "input" and "string", which cannot be formally verified.
Because producing a custom powerful phone (not just adding diamonds) will likely cost you much more than $10K per.
The Death of the Tunnel Tree
Thanks for the tip! I don't use Google for advertising at the moment, but I'll keep these in mind if I go back to them.
Well, the comment you're replying to only described the issue as "being a cool kid by using JWT bearer tokens", which isn't enough information to accurately describe what's happening. One can only guess...

A JWT is just a base64 encoded JSON object that has a signature. You can pass one to any base64decode() function to see the actual data, so the important part is checking the signature to see whether it's been tampered with.

But the whole "admin=true" part, while it doesn't sound like best practice, isn't inherently less secure than using the JWT notation for scopes. "admin=true" might as well be "scope=admin" so the person criticizing the "cool kid" doesn't seem to understand JWT usage themselves.

What's important is where you sign and verify a JWT: Signing means using a secret key, which means actually having a secret key stored, which means that it has to happen server-side.

Proper JWT usage means that both the data creation/signing and data reading/verifying are always happening on the server, and you've got to trust the security of your servers, since they have the ability to read your shared secret key.

So to be secure, you shouldn't really send the JWT to an insecure client like a web browser at all. Since anyone can read a JWT, you're unnecessarily leaking information about the inner workings of the app, just giving hackers important info like the variable names you're checking for.

Instead, the best move is to use key/value storage for hashing your JWT into garbage and sending that over to the browser. When the user performs an action, they'll send the nonsense key and the server will retrieve the actual JWT and verify/perform the actual request handling.

Of course, this just takes the conversation back to session handling. There are various ways to mitigate the risk of someone stealing another user's session data and using it to impersonate the user, but those aren't unique to JWT.

Anyway, the comment above doesn't give enough detail about what the "cool kid" was doing in order to determine whether it was bad security or not. Sounds like either a lazy description of the actual scenario, or a poor understanding of JWTs.
Took a look at those, they aren't very attractive.
Looks like the answer is yes, this chips are sold for $20: https://www.broadcom.com/products/broadband/set-top-box/bcm7...

However I’m not much into the hardware design, I only write some embedded software for those things. Might be reasons why it’s still too expensive: if the chip requires too many layers in the PCB, too many external components (like RAM), too much electrical power so it needs better PSU and some cooling, and so on.
You don't need to do anything to pretend you are the source address. Whereas in TCP you need to guess some random seq number.
Thinking from another perspective, are those hardware just hardware? Not really, they are solutions, with tons of software supporting them. There is no point selling individual pieces, and they will not work out of box.
One problem for a startup (as opposed to a consulting firm), is that you would eventually want to have geographically distributed offices and teams, though. So if you start with a code-base in something other than english and then end up opening an office in Ireland, Germany, Singapore or India you will likely end up rewriting into english anyways (never mind the Bay Area, Seattle or NYC, which you will likely need before your company reaches 10,000 developers...).
(in Safari 9.1.2 - page never loads)

SyntaxError: Strict mode does not allow function declarations in a lexically nested statement. (at app.mdl.js:135)

SO WEBSCALE BRAH
Well you still need to trust that Google/your device manufacturer isn't simply reading everything on your device's screen.
There are both in France.

You have the official national healthcare that you're forced to pay "la securite sociale" and a wide range of private healthcare that you're forced to pay as well "une mutuelle".
> Most methods in my area have already been developed and the pressure to s/publish/ship (pushy s/advisor/PM, several s/projects/products not producing the intended s/results/sales, and s/proposal/budgets writing) has always been hampering away at my free time to think. I really dislike this system.

Sounds like you have plenty of "real job" experience ;-)
Thanks for the reply, that sounds like a lot of fun!

Do you happen to have links to the projects you mentioned for non-standard mappings? Would love to see the results and insights from them, before embarking on assembling training sets for my use case
> One issue is that there's only one USB port on the board, and the external ports and the ethernet port are connected through a hub.

More than that: it's not even a USB host port. The silicon is some Synopsys IP called "DesignWare USB 2.0 OTG Controller". The driver implements host mode emulation.
Of the 12 men who walked on the moon, six are still alive, the youngest, Charlie Duke is 81. Aldrin, the oldest, is 86. Its becoming less and less likely we'll have someone back on the moon before these men are gone. That is a goddamn tragedy.
Test_test
Our Decentralized Future (2014)
As I said, I'm not talking about the basics, but more especially for field-specific terminology, comments, etc.

I agree with you, but the example you gave is more common than you think. We tend to over-estimate people's language skills. (keep in mind, English is not my native tongue, I'm including myself in there and it's not meant as an attack, just something we need to deal with, and I would not outright exclude bilingual code)
Flying car prototype ready by end of 2017, says Airbus CEO