skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really like flexbox, but its still missing functionality and somewhat misleading in its options. Everything is row-column based, but you can select between row or column, but in the column option, only justify-content will position content vertically. If you want something like forcing an element to be in the middle vertically, and have an element above it, you can't do that. align-self only works on rows. I really don't understand why they didn't make it work vertically if you have column mode.
Was This How Stonehenge Was Built?
I suppose Rafic Hariri isn't "random" as he was after all Lebanon's democratically elect Prime Minister when Hezbollah assassinated him, but how about the 21 people who also died in that bombing?

I personally know a man who lost his wife (mother of their 3 kids) when Hezbollah bombed the Jewish Community Center in Buenos Aires. 85 civilians were killed, but then again mostly Jewish so not exactly "random" either.

It always amazes me how many Western activists approach the world like a Hollywood movie. If Saudis are bad, and Trump is bad, then obviously their Shia rivals must be good!
I use it like a kind of mental stack or breadcrumb. The tabs most relevant to my current task are on the right, usually no more than three. The rest of the tabs is how I got there, occasionally serving as references. Once I get to the point of making it hard to tell one from the other I tend to do a garbage collection sweep. Sometimes, when switching context, I just reopen Chrome to clear the stack.

Incidentally, the note papers floating around on my desk works in a similar way, although they are more of an unordered set. Only one or two are relevant, the rest were helpful at some point but no longer are. Cleaning my table usually results in me dumping the whole thing in the dustbin.
The fact that it uses GA contradicts Free Software's definition of free software, however it is open-source.
Indeed it is, yet it can be used for other things as well. Such as an AV that would want to MITM everything without supplying its own CA.
> Diets are not just about nutrition, that's one of the biggest misconceptions. Psychology and physical activities play equally, if not more important role in dieting.

This. With the addition that psychology is hugely affected human bodys tendency to defend agains weight loss. One good recent paper on the subject how much weight loss increased hunger: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/oby.21653/abstrac...
Authentication server for private Docker registries
Why the need for this kickstarter, what IndieWeb.org isn't good enough?
What is the benefit of having the helmet attached to the suit directly instead of detachable like the existing suits? If I was spending months in one of these aboard the space station, I think I would prefer to not have the helmet flopping around behind me all the time.
Any relevant information about Avast? I'm using their free version for 10 years and don't have any major complains.
How does this relate to the issue that antivirus companies do horrible things and hold ignorant paying users who don't even know how to pirate software, and legitimate software producers hostage like some sort of technical mafia?
According to you, the people outside these booming cities suffer from drug and alcohol addiction, failure to use birth control, failure to build healthy stable relationships and joblessness. (Strangely, the illegals Trump wants to deport don't seem to have trouble finding a job - weird how looking for a job and accepting one when found solves that problem.)

These people are morally deaf. They want to blame others their choice not to work, their choice to do drugs, their choice not to use a condom. Trump isn't proposing to fix the problem of people making bad choices. He's just telling these people that he's one of them and he blames others for their choices.

(Note: the same critique applies to many solid-blue subgroups, including groups who's inherent virtue is treated as a sacred cow within Blue America. I am explicitly NOT claiming Trump voters are somehow uniquely bad in this way.)
Meh. Hyperbole bothers me. But as long as you're using a healthcare analogy, allow me to suggest the possibility of negative side effects to the strong medicine. For example it is widely accepted that antibiotics are currently overprescribed, making them less of a strong and powerful weapon against disease over time.
Consensus without data is indistinguishable from religion.
We are starting a program at Faraday (http://faraday.io) to offer complimentary access to journalists and educators. Faraday certainly isn't Palantir, but it's similar.

If you're a journalist or educator and want to check it out, shoot me an email, I'm andy@
Needs an "Ask HN: ".
Alternatively you could publish the hash in a major newspaper.
>In the bottom comment I provided links to resources dealing with food toxicity.

You just provided general resources about food and nutrition (based on the links I'm familiar with -- others could be pseudo-science). Give some specific excerpts about "toxins" and we can discuss them.

All food has side effects (e.g. too much sugar and diabetes, micro-allergies, cured meat and cancer, etc). This is not the same as some unspecified BS "toxins".

It also has nothing to do with "I eat less calories and I get fatter compared to eating more" which was the original claim we disputed -- which is absolutely incorrect.

http://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/the-detox-scam/

http://www.skepticalraptor.com/skepticalraptorblog.php/colon...

https://sciencebasedpharmacy.wordpress.com/2013/01/04/the-de...

http://firstwefeast.com/eat/2014/12/sorry-but-theres-no-such...

http://www.livescience.com/34845-detox-cleansing-facts-falla...

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/the-detox-scam-how-to-spot-...

http://skepdic.com/detox.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detoxification_(alternative_me...
Why does title say Redux?
That is precisely the kind of content I expected a cheat sheet on Probability to contain. No offence to OP but if you need a cheat sheet for basic concepts like the ones included in the original post then you'll find it really hard to do grasp any "useful" Probability concepts.
Again I'm not a native english speaker, "toxins" is just a generic world I used to try to convey "anything the body can't process right now, how that is destroy it".

"Some molecules are things that have nothing to do in the body (Maillard reaction output, antibiotic in the meat, pesticide in fruits, etc). Some are just regular things we can process but in a greater concentration that is healthy. Some are just natural waste of our regular body processes, but in a greater quantity than we can manage in our current health."

I gave references on studies in another comment.
Probably not due to the limited markup options available.

It would almost certainly be possible form a great many similar forums and bulletin-board like sites though.
I watched a lawyer from Texas talking about how he was trying to save people on death row. And he realised that to actually achive that goal, he needed to go back and stop them from committing the crime in the first place, and to do that he needed to fix the circumnstances that led them into crime. Basically, a texan lawyer re-inventing the northern european walfare state from first principles.

https://www.ted.com/talks/david_r_dow_lessons_from_death_row...

" But the thing is that for every 15,000 dollars that we spend intervening in the lives of economically and otherwise disadvantaged kids in those earlier chapters, we save 80,000 dollars in crime-related costs down the road. Even if you don't agree that there's a moral imperative that we do it, it just makes economic sense.

16:09
I want to tell you about the last conversation that I had with Will. It was the day that he was going to be executed, and we were just talking. There was nothing left to do in his case. And we were talking about his life. And he was talking first about his dad, who he hardly knew, who had died, and then about his mom, who he did know, who was still alive.

16:36
And I said to him, "I know the story. I've read the records. I know that she tried to kill you." I said, "But I've always wondered whether you really actually remember that." I said, "I don't remember anything from when I was five years old. Maybe you just remember somebody telling you."

16:57
And he looked at me and he leaned forward, and he said, "Professor," -- he'd known me for 12 years, he still called me Professor. He said, "Professor, I don't mean any disrespect by this, but when your mama picks up a butcher knife that looks bigger than you are, and chases you through the house screaming she's going to kill you, and you have to lock yourself in the bathroom and lean against the door and holler for help until the police get there," he looked at me and he said, "that's something you don't forget." "
Everyone is collecting as much data as possible, but few are in position to get all of the users' browsing data. Even fewer (if any?) make it available for sale. So there certainly IS interest in such data.
Watch the Doomsday Clock announcement livestream at 10:30 EST today
Perhaps just so that it's there if you need it?
Tip; if you have a home server check out GitLab-CE.

I run it in a docker on my Unraid (file)server, all easily managed via webinterface.
> From what I've read, Shuttle also did quite a bit of satellite repair (like fixing Hubble)

It did, but a capsule can do the job just fine too – for JWST, it is (or was) planned to do repairs using the Orion capsule and a mission module docked to it.

> And the orbiter's cargo bay certainly was useful to transport many parts of the ISS.

Kinda, yes. But an unmanned rocket could have done the same job, and likely cheaper than the Shuttle.

Most of the civilian Shuttle missions could have been easily served by other, much cheaper craft – but who knows what happened during the classified ones, it might actually have been cheaper to the taxpayer at large (if not NASA) to have one craft to serve both roles.

> The Department of Defense still actively uses a spaceplane-ish vehicle. It's just a much smaller unmanned one called the X-37b. Many folks speculate it's used to repair and refuel spy satellites, and potentially even rendezvous with and and hack enemy satellites. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_X-37

We don't really know, but given how little fuel capacity it has and how long it stays in orbit, it's more likely that the DoD's stated purpose of long-endurance testing of new spy hardware is true.
Because the original purpose of floats is not layout (where you want the thing to stay in the other thing) it's typographic floats, like pull quotes or info boxes or pictures. In that case, even if your float is in a paragraph you don't want to "expand" the paragraph past the end of the float if the float is longer than the paragraph, you want the following paragraph to be laid out around the float instead.

Here's a demo: http://codepen.io/anon/pen/ggGgWb

Here's the "clearfixed" version which is nonsensical: http://codepen.io/anon/pen/xgXgry

That floats were press-ganged into layout does not mean their basic behaviour is bad, it just means they were used for something that was never intended (due to a lack of actual layout tools in CSS until CSS3) and they were not very good at it.

And note that the lack of layout tools was not limited to "applicative" layouts, most papers are laid out in multiple text columns yet that fairly simple and common layout was not supported either until CSS3.
Hah, I didn't meant it as: "vegetables with no carbs", but "stick to protein and vegetables, with no carbs and sugars in general".

That is, no carby foods, carbs like pasta, bread, et al.

I painfully know how many carbs are in each vegetable (and net cars, minus fiber etc), as I've followed some low-carb diets.
> Ceylon because it's a ghost town language that no one uses and that only programming language enthusiasts have even heard of. That's a catch 22 but it's the truth.

I know :(. It's just very frustrating to have seen Ceylon and Kotlin come out at roughly the same time with roughly the same goals, one better designed than the other, and then watched the other one win.

> Scala because it's too different from Java for many Java programmers to be able to jump in and be immediately productive.

Idiomatic Scala that makes extensive use of native-to-Scala libraries has this property; Scala written in a Java-like style doesn't. I think it's too early to say that Kotlin won't experience the same thing as an idiomatic Kotlin style and native-to-Kotlin libraries emerge.

> It solves problems a lot of Java programmers don't even know they have.
The fact that Kotlin isn't that much different from Java is its compelling advantage. And the places it is different, like non-null types, solve problems that almost every Java programmer is going to understand and relate to.

I think you would have to have a very finely calibrated level of attention to notice null was causing you problems and not notice that exceptions, AOP magic and the like were also causing you problems. I mean I'm sure many Java programmers regard bizarre transactionality bugs ( http://thecodelesscode.com/case/211 is a good example ) as an unfortunate fact of life rather than something to be fixed by better languages - but I expect those same people would also regard null pointer exceptions as an unfortunate fact of life.
Naive or pushing a narrative to people who are naive themselves.
Why?

I mean WebGL has hardware acceleration, modern JS is quite fast. Is it just about performance or is there anything else?
This is my go-to fix also. Have used it for years with no side effects or bugs as a result.
I disagree. Doing science involves a mix of observation and experimentation. A lot of diet recommendations often do both. They've observed eating habits of healthy people over less healthy people, and then they've experimented by having a bunch of people try the diet, and after some years, they've observed again what was the effects.

Some diets don't do that. They're sometimes based on a type of "that makes sense" intuition, like, our ancestors used to eat mostly meat, so we should eat like them. Or, this substance is known to absorb toxins, so obviously eating it will clear your bloodstream of them. These I admit aren't scientific. Though often those intuitive catch phrases are thrown on top of scientific dietary ideas as a way to convince people to it and sell a bunch of books and products.
I have the same feeling but I cannot find arguments: they make money by selling very similar materials.

I think Google only better markets its intrusions than Facebook... Something to do with the public sentence "don't be evil". Indeed "evil" is like "common sense": everybody has its own and understands what comforts him/herself. Seems like pure marketing.

Maybe someone has any argument about the reality of this different Google/Facebook privacy intrusion/protection feeling?
Does this apply to Macs?

I know that many Mac users don't use anti-virus. Are they right not to?
The word segregation is off limits?

Sure, we all know the historical connotations, but we also all know the actual definition of the word. Though I will say, given the correlation between educational resources and race, the historical connotation may be appropriate in some of these gifted vs non gifted situations.
Browsers grudgingly support local MITM as an ugly half-ass solution, mostly because banks require it as part of their data loss prevention measures. Since there is no OS-provided API, there is no alternative that makes corporate clients happy.

Depending on the AV vendor, the MITM implementation will "give AV access to your SSL traffic" or "allow everyone to intercept it" (Symantec).
My 2 cents...

1) If you leave a week before production, you will permanently damage your relationship with your coworkers and manager. You will also lose the ability to rightfully say, "X was a mess, and I drove the effort to turn it around and get it live"

2) #1 matters to a lot of people. When you apply for jobs 3 or 5 years from now, people will check for back channels on your performance.

3) If you're being abused past your breaking point, 1 and 2 don't matter. But you have to decide. A few months of stress happens in lots of jobs. A few years of stress isn't. You have to decide if it's really just 1 week.

4) The decision also depends on how you give notice. If you are giving notice before the date slips, then you have some negotiating room with your employer. If you hand in notice post-slip, it's tougher.

5) Nobody is irreplaceable. They will get by ok without you.
I have an xbox controller and a steam controller. In my experience, if the game has out of the box controls for an xbox controller, using it is always superior.

I don't regret my steam controller purchase though because it fulfills a useful niche: allowing me to play games that weren't designed for controller input from my couch. This is mostly because of their awesomely powerful configuration tool - they really thought of everything. The two touchpads on the controller and the ability to use the overlay for on-screen menus also increase flexibility when mapping controls for complex games.

This is mostly useful for older games in my experience, as newer games that would make sense with a controller generally already come with Xinput support.
4 Simple Data Security Tips for Self-Taught Developers
You'd be surpised: https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20151118/08474732854/after...
He seems to be giving his strategy a go with his trello rip off like startup clever.do

Dunno how well - 470 views in 3 months on the demo vid https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKEL06gDIBw
Especially if you're taking multiple types of medicine, know their interactions. There may be a specific sequence of consumption that you should use otherwise side effects get amplified, e.g., NSAIDs.
The Movie with a Thousand Plotlines (Software-Driven, Alternate Endings)
x += 1 should be a statement rather than an expression. It's not just a value, evaluating it has an effect.
Maybe they could put it on a leash.
This is a great explanation, thanks. I'd never quite understood this either.
yep, in Barcelona it's not so common :P
You don't need to wear a space suit aboard the space station. These suits are worn mostly just during launch and returning to the surface - a few hours or a couple of days at a time.
How Ionic Became a Top 50 GitHub Project
Browser reader modes reveal it, too.
WS2812B LED Clones: Work Better Than Originals
I'm not a native english speaker, I don't know the proper world for this.

Some molecules are things that have nothing to do in the body (Maillard reaction output, antibiotic in the meat, pesticide in fruits, etc). Some are just regular things we can process but in a greater concentration that is healthy. Some are just natural waste of our regular body processes, but in a greater quantity than we can manage in our current health.

Basically nothing is a poison, it's a matter of quantity you absorb and can process. I just labeled it "toxin" because I don't have the vocabulary for it.

There is no magic thinking about it.

E.G: the blood PH must be at 7.40 PH. The body has mechanisms to ensure it stays that way. If the body is saturated with things bringing the PH down, it will try to get rid of it (through poop, urine and the like). I called them toxin, it was a bad choice. Fair enough. But the fact remains, if your blood PH goes down to 7.36, you are good for the hospital, and your body will try to avoid it. If it can't get rid of the responsible molecules, it will find a way to compensate. One way is to throw minerals at it since they are mostly basic. Another one is to dilute them by holding water. A last one is to wrap the molecule into fat, store it, so it can be processed later.

Again, no magic thinking. My wording may not be perfect, but I don't see anything unreasonable in what I'm saying.

However, I can't help but notice than 3 peoples opposed my explanation by blatantly rejecting it without arguments while I'm taking the time to respectfully demonstrate it. And give references to studies and books in another comment.

Please don't be aggressive. If you know I'm wrong, just make your point with arguments.
Hocus: a PostCSS plugin to turn a:hocus into a:hover, a:focus
Fair enough, my wording was inappropriate.
Vegetarian diets are not going to save the planet
Design by committee?

In which case the zipper is definitely in the least practical place.

Anyway, it's an interesting question that possibly has some story to it which would be interesting to hear.
With Eset you get a message explaining the issue, similar to if your connection was blocked because malware was detected.

I don't think this practice is a big issue because the local machine would have to be compromised for it to be an issue, in which case it's irrelevant because the game is over already. Also the alternative is not scanning ssl traffic for malware which has it's own very real risks.
None of those were deal breakers for me personally. It really came down to the air coupled with a pregnant wife and soon to be newborn who didn't need to suffer through that.
> Who said anything about segregation?

Saying that student A must attend school B because of trait C and student X must attend school Y because of trait Z, is segregation. It just so happens to be based upon you deemed "educational qualities" rather than what we normally think about, race. Or more economic status.

> I think kids/parents should have free choice about which school to go to: advanced/normal, where the school just makes suggestions and the parents can opt-out or in freely.

We already have free choice. There are a myriad of private schools you can choose to send your children to. Pay the fees and send them.
Fortunately, they ignore robots.txt for .gov and .mil sites:

https://twitter.com/internetarchive/status/82406378479265792...

So in this case, the Internet Archive should work fine.
security software doesn't mean secure software
There were already many different large scale protests across the nation several days ago. Those took months to organize and set up. Logistics alone makes another immediate large scale protest unlikely. The exception is unless there is clear and demonstrable malfeasance like in the case of S. Korea's president.

If Trump's draft executive order had said something like "permanent ban of all Muslims" then I have no doubts people would start protesting immediately. Careful reading of the draft though shows the following:

1) It's limited to seven countries. Notably missing Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Afghanistan.

2) The ban on entry from these countries is 30 days to "reduce investigative burdens".

3) After that point all countries on that list need to provide additional screening info in order for visas to be accepted.

4) If the countries do not agree to provide said info after 60 days from notification, all nationals from that country will not be allowed entry unless under certain circumstances. Compliance will reverse this.

5) More countries may be added to this list based on recommendation by SecState (Tillerson) and SecDef (Mattis).

6) On a case by case basis, visas may be granted to nationals from banned countries.

I wouldn't call any of the above great, but calling this the precursor to Kristallnacht is a reach. Instead of losing your mind over everything objectionable that Trump does, it might be best to conserve your strength. Remember that fatiguing the people you want to support you with a constant state of emergency is a real thing. Proportional responses are best.
Because they only became a business due to the people that were pirating software in the 80's.

Thanks to the increase of virus across MS-DOS, Atari, Acorn, Amiga and Mac operating systems, specially on boot sector floppies, the general public learned that anti-virus were required software to always have installed.