skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bit late, sorry.

No, I can't recommend an equivalent to the T series. I did some research about laptops before deciding to buy the T460s, and my conclusion is this: all laptops are terrible and laptop-makers are consistently moving in the wrong direction.

The T460s is the least bad laptop I could find. That's why I bought it. And I actually like it a lot more than I thought I would, but a few things still aren't the way I want them, like being unable to easily (hot-)swap batteries, which was possible in the 450 generation. And the T460s still has two batteries. Just not easily removable. See what I mean?

Anyway, honest recommendation: get a Thinkpad. Don't put Windows on it. After you do your own research of course; maybe look at Dell XPS laptops?
This is simply wrong. Most of the top 100 websites that exist are probably advertising backed, but there are thousands and millions of sites that exist without it, not to mention the fact that the internet encompasses more than just websites, like an iceberg the under net/dark net lie underneath the tiny surface most people see. Its just sad to see this forgotten on HN of all places.
Then say that. "I stopped reading" comments are not constructive. They lack content and can't be argued with.
6 Upcoming SEO Trends Set to Affect Your Ranking in 2017
org-mode has been my 2017 resolution, and in the 23 days I've been using it, I'm sold. I love prose and writing, and this scratches that itch pretty effectively while also giving me really powerful things that I need to be organized, like structure to my notes and tag searches. It's also as in or out of the way as I want it to be, which is great - I get to define the structure of how it works, and have largely through my emacs config. My last remaining hangup is capture when not in front of a full computer, but I'm sure that's a problem just in need of some time and automation, and admittedly my life would be easier if I'd give in and store my orgfiles in Dropbox, but being less dependent on cloud services I don't control is my sub-resolution, so I'm resisting this one as long as I can.
The phone from the movie was just to look cool -- while Nokia did make the slider phone, they never made the spring-loaded version in the movie.
> When you have people used to responses and articles on a timeline of days or weeks

Or minutes, or seconds...
I use sleep cycle as an alarm clock. A few years of sleep data says that (for me) going to bed after working late leads to bad sleep, and going to bed after reading leads to better sleep.

Based on this single data point, perhaps try picking up a book when you call it a night?
Fun Fun Function – Self-Discipline Is a Fraud
I use Orgzly http://www.orgzly.com/
This looks great, however results aren't showing at all for some reason :( (on mobile)

Will take a look at it on my laptop when I reach the office, but this is a great idea and something I've been thinking would be super useful if I had!
I have used this successfully this very week, with my worst insomnia yet.
A trick i learned is that writing mainly helps me to clarify my thoughts, so i realized i can do that without turning on the light and getting a pen: i can use a voice recorder (on my phone) and whisper into it, like journaling out loud.

Hope this helps!
This is, incidentally, used by KDE Connect and possibly other apps to do clipboard synchronization with PCs.
> From our perspective, the last presidential election is all the evidence we need.

I am not American nor am I white but calling all the people who voted for Trump as racists is disingenuous.

If you are a middle age person whose job went overseas, you cant find another job, you know Washington is corrupt , you hear an outsider saying that he is going to bring back jobs and make America great. You like that message and you vote for him. You just ignore rest of the things he says because what choice do you have, all you hear about Clinton is her email scandal.
Aside from the ETL stuff I mentioned, we also use Cygwin for the X server (although we're phasing that out in favor of something more multi-user friendly like X2Go) and for Unix tooling that hasn't been ported to Windows (mostly bioinformatics stuff, and which is becoming less and less of an issue).
Note also that Rolex supplies parts only to registered dealers and repair shops, and they are expected to turn away watches with shady provenance which might be grey market. They even make the repair shop return the worn parts, to prevent refurbishing and re-use. While independent dealers can source alternative parts, you now have a watch with parts potentially better but more likely worse than original manufacture.

As much as I appreciate what Rolex can do and be, I find this parts-and-repair behavior really tacky.
Even in the US, Netflix is for watching their originals plus a pretty good back catalog of TV shows. If you're looking for anything else, it's a bonus if they happen to have it but you shouldn't really count on it.

A former Netflix tech guy once told me that "People get Netflix for the movies and stay for the TV shows." Though that's probably less true than it used to be given Netflix Originals and a pretty wide recognition that their streaming movie catalog is limited. Today it's probably the Originals that drive the purchasing (as with HBO).
In the case of Echo (I have one), it only sends to data to Amazon when her name is heard. The training for the detection of that name is local to the device, which is why there are only a few name options (Alexa, Computer, Echo and Amazon)
Ha ironically I thought they were talking about 53's Paper app
“China's Carl Icahn” HF Billionaire Sentenced to Five and a Half Years in Prison
And it was destroyed successfully via the fail safes built into the system, so no-one died and no-one was at risk. The test was carried out in the Atlantic in order to provide a safety zone in every direction because missiles are known to occasionally go wrong. This is literally rocket science, there is no such thing as 100% perfection and lots of safety protocols are build into the process. Your use of quotes around test and the random inclusion of it being lucky the missile wasn't armed don't serve to help your argument at all.

For some perspective the new Russian Bulava ICBM has a 50% error rate, Minuteman had a 97.1% success rate, Trident II was on 97.27% (128 successes, 5 failures) - increasing that number to 6 doesn't really alter the confidence factor that the system works.

If your concern is large rockets being fired that might hit the southern US and cause casualties then I suggest you contact NASA about Cape Canaveral.
To a certain extent, as a contractor, I sometimes feel like a fraud. Primarily because every place I go to people do things differently. Do I change it for the better? No. They have their development 'pattern'. I adapt to fit their coding style, technology base, and more importantly, their working pattern without criticism.

It is fun, but sometimes you really do say in an interview, "Yes I've used X but not deeply" knowing full well you have a weekend to get up to speed or you've spent a week playing with framework "x".

But whatever you do, deliver, and more importantly, keep delivering. To be able to achieve that, as the OP stated, takes years of being a developer.

That may also be the inherent beauty of what we do. Learning something new everyday is what excites me about the world of application development and probably why I dance in the moshpit that is modern javascript.
A few years ago a few researchers started using math to map inter-corporate board ties and ownership structures and came out with the conclusion that there were 147 mega corporations with more power than imagined.

At the top of that list, was Barclay's. When you are that powerful, with that much money, consequences essentially don't exist.

Welcome to the future, neo feudal corporate oligarchy.
Digital Ocean will soon launch load balances
We're heading to Italy in the Spring (from the US). I'll buy a cheap chromebook the week we leave, never use anything but incognito mode, and we'll rent phones in Italy once we're there.
OnePlus 3T has an unlocked bootloader, you can flash any ROM you want.
The laws that powers banks to withhold someone money are the same laws that Govts use to maximize tax revenue. Drug/Terrorism is mostly irrelevent.
Nothing beats curling up in a warm (well, now that it's winter in the Northern hemisphere anyway) bed with a book when you're calling it a day. It's relaxing. This habit also helps you actually get around to reading for leisure.
Hackear uma conta do Instagram
Quero recuperar meu ig/fc , por favor me ajudem.
To be fair, Enzo died almost 3 decades ago. A lot has likely changed at Ferrari in time since he was involved in the day to day operations.
Go from Zero to Hero with These New VPN Locations – Easy Guide on How to Chose y
Snapchat Discover Takes a Hard Line on Misleading and Explicit Images
>Something with more dimensionality and integration of several types of input.

like using a few degrees of freedom and little strength to chop onions and some vegetable, crack eggs, whisking them, pour a bit of oil into a pan and lighting a stove, pour the omelette, flip it onto the plate, throw the eggshells in the trash unless it's too full (and take the trash out if it is) and wash the chopping board and pan with a sponge (adding a little dish soap) and not too much water, then rinse them thoroughly but without too much water. Which poses no challenge to most adult humans who take just a bit of time to learn (if you never learned to make an omelette and you're an average adult, by Wednesday you can make a perfect omelette every time.) Even though objectively humans have very weak hands, see things very, very slowly compared with machines, and cannot do any single mechanical action as reliably and predictably as robots.

computers might be able to find and count all the primes between one and a million before I can count the ones up to ten[1], but they can't even scrub my bathtub with a sponge given a whole afternoon to do it - not without a lot of specialized robotics anyway.

[1] https://www.quora.com/How-long-does-the-fastest-algorithm-ta...
Unless your only solution to a coding problem is to find somebody else who has solved, or will solve, the issue for you, you are not an imposter.

I once was recruiting for a startup. The CEO and his partner who was interim CTO (I was coming on-board as CTO), had lined up a candidate. Conversation went like this:

Me: Before we go through a coding exercise, I'd like to talk to you about how you might go through solving a problem we set you, I just want to see if you have a process.

Candidate: OK

Me: So let's suppose I give you a problem that involves routing, and identifying the shortest route between two points on a directed graph. What's your first stab?

Candidate: So, first I'd look for a gem [we were a Ruby shop] to see if this exists already.

Me: OK, let's assume that the data structure is proprietary, we are going to import and maybe translate it, and as a result it's unlikely that for this specific type of problem there is no gem. What next?

Candidate: I'd have a look at Stack Overflow.

Me: OK, there can be good things on Stack Overflow, but like I say this, is proprietary - the best you're going to get is inspiration.

Candidate: Hmmm.

Me: How about doing a search through some data structure and algorithm books? What sort of thing might you look for?

Candidate: In my experience, everything is either a gem or on Stack Overflow.

Me: What if it isn't?

Candidate: It always is.

This is the most egregious example I'd seen of what Jeff Atwood had identified a decade ago: programmers who can't progam - https://blog.codinghorror.com/why-cant-programmers-program/

I wrote an email to the CEO and his founder that afternoon. The subject line simply read "[Candidate] interview: can't actually write code".

If you don't know how to start chipping away at a problem, if you don't have a fire in your belly to go dig in, then you're a fraud.

Nobody has all the answers. Nobody has memorised AOCP and every DS&A book written. The trick to not being an imposter is knowing you don't know, but that you have the means to figure it out even if nobody else has before. You want to go dive into the books, into the theories, into discussions with colleagues and everybody else you can find who might have a handle on it.

If you've got the appetite to learn at each step, you're not an imposter. You're in the same group of people as the pioneers of computing who didn't have any text books or resources to lean on, and nobody gets to call you an imposter, least of all yourself.

And yes, I get imposter syndrome myself sometimes, and sometimes have to remind myself of this, in a mirror, whilst worrying I'm about to get fired for not knowing it all perfectly.
Millions of people with tropical diseases were treated thanks to the Clinton Foundation, yet it's all "just a front". Sure.
Program fun stuff! Arduino based things, something with a raspberry or visual stuff with processing.org.

I have a simmilar problem though with a sideproject where the work is dull web-dev stuff but the product would be so nice to have. Feels so much like work though to build it...

Another thing I do, also for "real work": Going to a café (if that works for you at all). It really helps me to start projects: I leave the house with the plan to start and than sit there, dedicated to it and relaxed with a nice drink.
If it isn't too personal, what's a typical entry in your morning journal? Does it vary or is there a pattern?
Yahoo Faces SEC Probe Over Data Breaches
More to the point, how will she integrate this with the latest NoSQL GraphQL SaaS written in Go lang?
They did; both the streaming and disc-by-mail parts of Netflix. Both failed, because of price and paucity of content.
> With trailing commas, it's the other way around.

If the language supports trailing commas[0] (rather than just interspersed ones) that's not an issue as you could write:

Person(std::string first_name, std::string last_name):
first_name(std::move(first_name)),
last_name(std::move(last_name)),
{}

[0] as Python, Ruby, Javascript or Rust do
Exactly - the point of a nuclear deterrant is to be credible, but never used. In a situation you need to launch, whether all the missiles work properly is irrelevant - you just need the majority of them to be assured to.
I'm not sure it will work. Did the BBC even test the app? A few pregnant women might know about the app, but the rest of passenger in a bus or on a subway won't likely have it. Or they have it because they are pregnant.
Using Docker Stack and Compose YAML Files to Deploy Swarm Services
So they're required to review 'unusual' behavior. If you've flagged yourself that there will be some 'unusual' behavior, when their system flags it they're less inclined to decide it's fraudulent activity.

The handling of accounts involved in suspected fraud is very frustrating for the account holder because the bank becomes much less communicative.
Tesla apparently has very poor fit and finish.

>Tesla forums are littered with complaints about fit and finish. Have a look at the .pdf in this thread, which shows bad sealing, poor parts fitment and even rust on the rear seat brackets. [0]

And that is for the Model X, from what I've heard, the Model S was even worse.

http://jalopnik.com/the-tesla-model-x-is-suffering-from-qual...
To end membership of the United States in the United Nations.
The answer to that may actually be quite simple: The keyboard app is the one that should be allowed to read from the clipboard. Now can a keyboard spy on you clipboard contents? Sure. But it can also spy on all your keystrokes, so the trust must already be there.
> The moral here isn't that Kaspersky are evil or that Meitu are virtuous. It's that talking about application permissions is difficult

Maybe. Or the lesson could be: the fewer apps the better.
How do those sites make money (or otherwise stay in existence)? Serious question.
They should really be working with the rail companies. Lots of people who get the train have the train operators app installed.
Foxconn Considering Building Plant in U.S
For all the 'multi-paradigm' talk, it's still mostly an OO language and almost everything non-trivial written in python is structured in classes and methods. So that's 12 spaces with your first real indent. It's not the end of the world (nor do I think it's there to discourage one from using classes and methods) but it makes it easy enough to hit 80 chars to the point where a strict 80 column limit is a little too restrictive.
I like Evernote as a place to store my notebook pages that I want to search for. It's easy to take a picture with my phone and upload it as a PDF to Evernote which does a shockingly good job of finding text in the images and indexing them. I also get some metadata related to the time, date, and place where I generated the PDF. It's nice having important parts of my notebook available at all times.

I'm also surprised the article didn't mention mind mapping. Does nobody do that anymore?
You should not be responsible for running any of the sites with this attitude.
That's both an unfair slight to the ethics of the researchers involved, as well as inaccurate. They've published in advance their criteria for declaring a victory vs a tie: http://www.cardplayer.com/poker-news/21215-poker-bot-doubles...

which is: "If after 120,000 hands either Libratus or the humans are one standard deviation above break-even, they will have won the competition with “statistical significance.”"

(I'm a professor at CMU, but I have nothing to do with this research or competition.)
I can't get it to show results on mobile either, but have wanted something like this for a while.

One feature request is instead of putting "2 days" or "4 days" I'd like to be able to say leave on Friday afternoon, come back Sunday night, or 7 days leaving on a Friday...
It's been a feature since the WP7 days, and as I stated in another comment, it's obviously still in practice because I've had to decrypt a card using the Windows Phone 8.1 (upgraded to 10) device that originally encrypted it.

http://www.ghacks.net/2010/11/13/windows-phone-locks-in-micr...

http://www.card-data-recovery.com/unlock-windows-phone-7-car...
I appreciate the methodology of this study, especially using science news posts as the comparison against conspiracy and troll posts. I make it a point to remain friends with people who post conspiracy theories online, but I've long ago given up trying to engage them in meaningful dialogue. I simply find myself spinning and spinning in their circular rationalizations.

Instead, I try to share posts from HN and science news sites. This means that I am setting the topic and the tone. It also makes my identity and culture as a nerd public. In my extremely diverse network of online friends, this means I am ever so gently prodding the overall culture in that direction.

I think in a war of ideas, we have to make sure our empirically-supported fact-based beliefs need to be put out there in order to compete. We are playing a long-game here to influence our culture, and I believe that the majority of people will see over the long term the benefits of empiricism and healthy skepticism compared to the chaos and emotionalism of the conspiracy theorists and dogmatists.
I have a Mi4 and I couldn't be happier with the price/quality of this phone.
The camera is not that great but I don't really use it anyway.

Also their laptop is a really polished product.
Microsoft isn’t harmed when it can’t tell users it’s been gagged, says US DOJ
Off Long Island, Wind Power Tests the Waters
Ask HN: Does learning C really help you develop better software?
The question encompasses for both Beginners and Professionals for building expertise and great intuition in building software.

The other part of the same question I would want to know is, whether C improves our expertise and geat intuition of problem-solving in data structures and algorithms.

It could be in any domain, be it web development, or any other.
Handling webhooks using Django and ngrok
Let's just humor the idea that, if they've got a job to do, they're obedient about it. Let's say, in this instance, the person harassed really is a piece of shit on a list for a good reason. Let's say that leaning on this guy and sending him a message was a good idea, for reasons I can never know about, but trust in that.

Okay, fine. He was the right bad guy to knock down a peg, so send a message. Sent him a message and he got it. Mission accomplished.

The point still remains: hobbling technical carry-ons like the laptop he has, and cloning handhelds to scrape for metadata intel is still a pathetic strategy which would only slow down a half-retarded script kiddie. It's a weak tactic that isn't going to offer real protection at any border, because that's not how smart people with technical skills approach a border.

If that's anyone's idea for how to interdict hacker operations and learn the details of their network, guess what. Consumer grade computers are likely a mere distraction in this scenario, and it's unlikely that a border agent is going to notice a device or technical object intended to survive a border search.

It's not likely that grabbing these sorts of devices stops the people that care about getting certain devices and data across.

Maybe raising the bar and taking ordinary laptops and handhelds off the table to advertise that it's not childsplay to bring general technology across a border might be another message to send non-professional trouble makers and problem children, such as in this case. Either way, to be honest, I think border patrol is out of their element and beyond their depth in this sphere.

Being a hammer, and approaching all border stops as nails, is a strategy for a century ago, when a pipe with a handle was surely a musket.
:) In the open source world, and given my skills, I always feel a bit responsible when a tool doesn't exist.
> Cable was originally advert-free.

I don't think that's true, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13460306

> Bin them. Bin Amazon Prime too.

That would be altruistic but I don't think that enough people will do it with me (and I have no interest in organising them to do so). I'm tempted to return the device since they've changed the fundamental functionality, IMO.
If you're adequately introverted/shy (which is me, most of the time) or just feeling tired/exhausted/drained (which I imagine is not atypical for expectant mothers), then I can understand not having the energy to ask something of a stranger on the train.
Great job, especially on design! Kudos and good luck!
I've also abandoned Sky to a combination of BT (my broadband provider) and Amazon Prime on a Firestick. In my experience so far Amazon has much less pre-movie advertising and also doesn't interrupt movie end-credits with a very intrusive ad while you are still in the movie's 'zone', which really annoyed me. The downside is the top-up charges of a few quid over and above prime membership costs to get most good films and TV shows. But for the amount I watch TV, this is still affordable, and the overall range of content is much larger than sky, even if you have to pay extra sometimes.
I know people who have had the same experience (e.g. having to prove their identity on multiple occasions.) Mentioning the words "Bob Diamond" seemed to be the most efficient way to resolve the issue.
Offer a device to a novice and watch him/her panic over the incredibly huge amount of popups. (I saw my mom)

How frequent do I buy a new device shouldn't be a reason for onboarding to be such a hassle.

Of course location is a good exemple of permissions you don't want to give to every app, but I gave example of apps asking for obvious permissions.

Camera app (Still love this example, sorry) ask access for camera, and oh storage... really? Both of them are really obvious. I don't know anyone using camera just to see the preview, but maybe.
Squaring-The-Survival-Curve and What It Means for Retirement Planning