skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just realized that this is not even close to "like I'm five". Least bad thing I can come up with:

It's math for lazy computers talking to each other.
I don't follow with the hashes, Auth stuff is on my list to do thanks for responding and providing insight on that.

edit: unless you're talking about hash like password hashing but I don't think so?...

Not sure if you saw the rest of my comment, I edited it after regarding merging playlists from YouTube into the site. It's too bad some of the songs are only 30 seconds long (I think this was mentioned regarding using SoundCloud for example as a source of music) anyway I'll try it out, already found a new song so thanks.
Just what these stories need... more attention and ad revenue.
Here are two examples of what I think the world would objectively call terrorism where Iran/Hezbollah was involved:
1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMIA_bombing
2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Burgas_bus_bombing

There are of course countless more examples.
Most of them use "OS integrated JIT engines".
And the nominees for most harmful comment on HN are...

Seriously though, if even one person avoids calling trained professionals off the back of this, you might have cost somebody their life.
Spectrum/TWC has had IPv6 via DHCPv6 with prefix delegation for a few years in Louisville, but only with a select set of modems. A Juniper DOCSIS 3 wouldn't work for me while a Motorola had no trouble.
Denver Metro Rents Decrease Following Completion of Nearly 10,000 New Apartments
How to Make Magic, Animated Tooltips with CSS
Jesus Christ. This comes up every time. Read up on Mossadegh. He would have been overthrown regardless of what the UK or US did. He was seriously unpopular at the time.

"Engineered a coup" was more like Diem in Vietnam. Tacit approval more than orchestrating something that would otherwise never would have happened.
Sorry, I spend a lot of time on Reddit, and no-one really complains if you start a new conversation on a related topic.

There's plenty of other top-level comments if you want to talk about different handguns. I'm more interested in talking about a distant future where no-one needs guns.

Maybe not 2100, but definitely 3000.
Al Hayat has a pro Saudi bias. But even if we left that aside the article opens with the claim that Iran sponsored militias equal in atrocities that is of ISIS -- which is obviously false.

Not sure if you speak arabic or if you're from the middle east but hate for Shiites from Sunnis are more extreme than their hate for Israel -- in fact many clerics actively ask for genocide against them.
a) Most users don't care and don't notice the difference between a truly native app and a well-done hybrid one. Ionic 2 mimics the platforms quite nice.

b) With Ionic 2, I can be productive right now, because I can mess around with CSS and HTML. React Native only supports a CSS-like subset and you need to relearn some layout things. It's close to web stuff, but not entirely.

c) My gamble is on progressive web apps (PWAs) in the long run.
An extraordinary amount of Cryptolocker outbreaks were due to .docx files containing macros.

Yes, it has a default behaviour of "prompt to execute macros", but it happily shows the advice in the malicious document to "please click yes at this prompt to get a free iPhone", at which point the majority of users click "yes".
That Old Phone Trump Uses for Twitter Could Be an Opening to Security Threats
That penultimate paragraph. Jesus Christ.
A couple of articles chewing through these numbers:

http://www.denverpost.com/2017/01/18/metro-denver-apartment-...

http://www.curbed.com/2017/1/25/14342828/denver-rents-afford...
Awesome! Well done that's quite a sprint ;)

MI'm unable try it out today but can't wait to tomorrow perhaps, my personal music collection is sitting around 1.4TB and until recently I had a big wall of 1600 or so records as well as the usual obsessive compulsive hifi hardware everywhere.

I personally ensure that I dedicate at least 8 hours of uninterrupted time each week to music discovery, in reality it often ends up being a lot more than that likely often averaging around 20+ hours a week and is often just commonly limited by how many times I feel / wish to listen to a newly discovered artist or album before I sort of mentally have them etched into my mental catalog of music if that makes any sort of sense.

Music, musical discovery and interrelationships are such deeply rooted, important part of my life that when things come along that actually help that process it can have an immensely profound impact on my energy and happiness, if this tool / toolset ends up helping me I will forever be in your debt and if it doesn't I will try to hold back on logging millions of isssues against it ;)
I know people who wouldn't live in a place without a Pete's or Starbucks.
As always, it depends on the product that you are referring to. Purely by coincidence, I installed [product] again a few weeks ago, after having used Defender since Windows 10 launched.

> see bugs in AV products listed in Google's Project Zero

All software has vulnerabilities, including Defender. Searching for [product] in Project Zero shows that only 3 vulnerabilities have been discovered (which is arguably a bad thing, but not according to this author) and it took, at most, 4 days for them to be resolved.

> if they make your product incredibly slow and bloated

This is precisely the reason that I have returned to [product]: performance. I'm running off an HDD and Defender saturates my HDD for a good 2 minutes after boot. I don't experience this with [product]. In addition, it has a "gaming mode" which allows you to further cut back on its activity (I have never needed it). Looking at objective tests, Defender fares quite poorly in both performance[1] and protection[2].

Additionally, a homogeneous market is an easy market to exploit. Let's assume that everyone took this advice and installed Defender. It is guaranteed that Defender has vulnerabilities. If you wanted to pwn as many machines as possible, you would only have to worry about exploiting a single AV.

This is just bad advice, I'm sticking with the competition (which may not always be [product]). There are bad players (McAfee, Norton) but that does not mean everyone sans Microsoft is utterly incompetent.

[1]: http://www.av-comparatives.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/av...
[2]: https://www.av-test.org/en/antivirus/home-windows/windows-10...
Really? I got 3148825 back within about two seconds.
There are exploits for pretty much every file format in existence. [1] There are also exploits that work by just having the e-mail arrive in your e-mail client without you having to even open the message. In fact the e-mail may not even reach your computer if you use some corporate proxy which has anti-virus installed. Project Zero revealed just recently a Norton/Symantec flaw where just sending the e-mail is enough for code execution. [2]

[1] Almost none of these are zero day though, so if you're up-to-date you'll be fine.

[2] https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com.ee/2016/06/how-to-com...
Cheap strawmen
3 IDE KREATIF DARI TUTUP BOTOL YANG HARUS DI COBA
Probably .docx.exe or .docm (or whatever the macro enabled document extension is).
Users are to blame by pirating software. Of course, pirates don't do it for free.
> discharge rates on batteries are set mostly
> by how much heat the battery can dissipate safely

Just a few comments up smart people are discussing the problems of heating the cabin. Why isn't cabin air being pumped around the batteries to heat the cabin and cool the batteries?
>They could have created a different union, or struck out on their own. The idea they had no other options is, well, ahistorical.

Bullshit. The land is owned and controlled by the United States government. Do you really think a bunch of settlers were ever going to take up arms against government? No. Furthermore there is no evidence that anything else was even considered.

Stop playing games.
So much for "hard work was affecting my health".
On pages where the reader mode ícone doesn't show you can try prefixing the URL in the address bar with about:reader?url= and it will probably work ;)
Making Responsive HTML Email Coding Easy with MJML
I encourage you to consider EPFL or ETH in Switzerland. Both are top-level universities in CS, where Iranians are welcome. The next deadline to apply to EPFL Phd school (EDIC) is in April. I wish you the best!
How to Launch a Successful Non-Profit Campaign
So if other people do it too, it's automatically good?
I like this, it looks like it could be useful.

However, one issue: I'm on [this screen](https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/45512231/ShareX/chrome_2...) which is a track's detail page and another track has started playing, I can't seem to get to the currently playing track's detail page from this...

Also, not sure if you could fix it but Soundcloud's "Genres" is utterly broken, try it, go on Soundcloud's "Charts" page and try ANY genre from the dropdown and all the tracks are just hip-hop/trap. I don't have an issue with hip-hop/trap it's just I don't want to listen to it all the time and I might want to explore the latest indie rock tracks. Maybe you can pull that from last.fm too and fix this? That would make this a daily-use app for me!
A huge amount of rarely accessed data? IPFS isn't going to guarantee any copies actually exist in that case, and could provide a false sense of security.
You can give it paths to exempt you know. https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/5924-windows-defender-ex...
I have 150 ish machines on eset across a few different clients, obviously my experience with it has been very good over the years in all aspects. Eset don't offer the biggest margins but I stick with them because it doesn't cause support issues and I can count the number of infected eset machines I've had to deal with on one hand.
The US was just demoted from “full democracy” to “flawed democracy”
GHAZAI-1 KUTSAL GÜNÜM, GECEM KUTLU OLSUN – 23.01.2017
They would not think twice about letting you go if they had a business need to do so. There would be no "Oh, is this time good for his wants/needs/goals?" It would be "Here's your pink slip, have a nice life". You may even be perp-walked out of the office in front of your coworkers. To the modern employer (with very few, but very notable exceptions), you are a cog. Just about any employer saying otherwise is lying to your face to try and eke out a few more units of productivity before you burn out/leave/get fired. Conduct yourself accordingly.
I'm not a super experienced hardware guy, altho I do quite a few bits and bobs, and I always found the graphical entry of schematic... silly.

As a lifelong software developer, entering schematics with little boxes and lines seems roughly equivalent to try to do serious programming using one of these languages where you drag&drop boxes around, used to teach beginners.

Having a way to have a description language for schematics makes a lot of sense; HDL/Verilog exists so you don't have to use the graphical editor for describing your h264 encoder for example. Likewise, Excel source code isn't made in a graphical editor either.

Now I'm not sure the python scripting example given on the page show the potential as it's best as it tries to highlights a bit too much the 'programming' bit; also some sort of 'good practice' would need to evolve; like grouping parts together, labeling, comments etc.
https://news.ycombinator.com/submit
normally docx viruses are simply VBA scripts but sometimes they exploit an active x embed or image rendering bug.

However other times things like browsers do dumb stuff:

docx files and silverlight files are both just zip files with completely different structures meaning they can live together in the same file.

IE used to look at txt files that contained html tags and say hmm maybe i should display that as html

that meant on sites that accepted txt and docx uploads (a lot of recruitment sites etc) you could upload a txt file that simply embed the docx as a silverlight component. When the admin looked at the txt file it would run the code as the currently logged in (admin) user.
I'm sorry to hear about that, and as unfair as it is, if it's your dream, there are other options worth exploring. If you can get a PhD position at almost any EU university, it is always fully funded (and in fact paid). Many countries (the Netherlands as an example) have almost all CS PhD programs in English, so language wouldn't even be an issue - and there are plenty of Iranian students who are welcomed here.
Isn't it true, that the second US tells Saudi Arabia where they can stick their oil, they will become best friends with Russia? And isn't this the reason why US tries to keep good relations with them,despite the whole country being a cancer of humanity?
The usefulness of useless JavaScript frameworks
White Paper: Citizen Data Scientists Engender Business Success
Though this isn't a case that needs to be append-proof, so SHA-256 is fine.
I really haven't had any real use for AV software after i disabled flash on all my browsers...
Trump very clearly represents the will of an immense number of people and may represent the will of the majority of Americans in fact. For both Clinton and Trump that representation is far beyond those that actually voted. Clinton's camp will be the first to tell you that supposedly a lot of her supporters didn't vote in the election.

You say Trump represents straight white males (you imply that's all he represents). Trump won the vote of 53% of white women.

Trump won the popular vote in 30 of the 50 states. The popular vote in just two states - NY & CA, neither of which Trump could have ever competed in - determined that popular vote gap.

The facts don't support your premise at all.
"When William Prout isolated the big three macronutrients, scientists figured they now understood food and what the body needs from it; when the vitamins were isolated a few decades later, scientists thought, O.K., now we really understand food and what the body needs to be healthy; today it’s the polyphenols and carotenoids that seem all-important. But who knows what the hell else is going on deep in the soul of a carrot?"

Ha, I'd love to hear what the soylent folks would say about this passage.
In non-HTML5 browsers you need # for routing single page applications.

The 30 second tracks come from spotify. Their API doesn't provide for a way to get the full track even for authenticated users, so we use an iframe widget for that :/
All about RSpec let
Why Trump Should Travel to Finland
I'm curious, I've never had an interest in a free operating system for a phone, I sort of was under the impression Android is free except that sometimes it's device specific eg. they'll stop updating your old model phone. I don't know though. Also if Linux is a free OS and Android is based on Linux?...

What made it insecure? You don't mean password security but what? Vulnerable like WiFi/internet packets? I don't understand. It's interesting though.

I mean when you "Flash a new ROM" or something on your Android device, what is that? You can't just grab a general Android OS and put it on a phone? Interesting stuff but again haven't looked into it before/had a reason to aside from the interest of like Virtual Boxing equivalent on a phone.
Fret Zeppelin, an LED-Based Learning System for Standard Guitars
In your case, the av can run on the Linux mail server.
Interview with David Cacik – Head of Marketing at LiveAgent
Since the content is way, way above my head, I'll only comment by saying that I find it quite annoying how many academic papers don't have a date on the front page. It's a small thing, but can help to establish context.
They're both American-- the FBI created the 10mm because they wanted more "stopping power" after the Miami shootout. When they realized the recoil made it un-shootable and the grip was too large for half of their agents, they cut it down by a bit and the .40 S&W was born.
Have you ever fired an issue Beretta? Those things are not the same beautiful weapons I've fired on civilian ranges. They're Berettas in name only. The same thing will happen to the P320: It will be a mass-manufactured weapon by the lowest bidder, with the name "Sig Sauer" etched on the side. And in fact, most probably Sig will license out the design to other manufacturers, so it won't even be Sig manufacturing. It will be an "okay" sidearm that works in most situations. But it sure af won't be the beautiful weapon most people are expecting. I'm saying this as a huge fan of Sig firearms, but from the realist perspective of a long-time infantry veteran.
It's amazing that some nations are deemed terrorist by American government, which itself is responsible for the deaths of most innocent civilians over the last century. Starting with dropping the atomic bomb in Hiroshima, funding Mujhadeen on Afghanistan, installing Shah in Iran, toppling Saddam Hussein, Indirectly funding terrorism in Kashmir, and all the mess in South America. What's the best guess ? 10 million innocent civilians killed ?
Cool. That makes a lot more sense.
What Are Microservices? [Costs and Benefits]
The main concern raised, how can you use it without Steam?

This isn't very promising:

> Aside: my (personal!) hope is that the Steam Controller initiative will eventually become a new universal -- and open -- standard for PC gaming input. I'm definitely not speaking for Valve on this particular point as I have no idea what their long term plans are.

Tying hardware to a distributor is a nasty practice. While there is now a Steam-less driver for the controller[1], if developers will start using these new APIs, how is it supposed to work for games released through GOG for instance? Are Valve planning to release these APIs as FOSS and without tying them to Steam? I'd say developers should not fall for this lock-in, until it becomes truly open.

1. https://github.com/kozec/sc-controller
It's really sad how hard it is for an Indian-born migrant. The 10 year wait he cites is the wait time if one had applied 10 years ago. Current backlogs are much much worse:

https://www.cato.org/blog/no-one-knows-how-long-legal-immigr...

We're talking of a 25-300 year wait for EB2 applicants born in India. This includes those engineers at the Googles and Facebooks with a master's degree!

This is entirely because of the 7℅ cap on green cards for applicants from any one country of birth. If literally India splits into two, highly skilled immigrants from India would get green cards twice as fast. If instead of being born in India, one we're born in Bangladesh or Sri Lanka, it would be no wait times.

Another point of note is that the h1b has no country cap. What this effectively does is allows some body shops to hire Indian born employees at little above h1b min wage (~$60k), sponsor a green card for them, and keep them as indentured labour for a long long time.

For most immigrants from elsewhere, the challenge is getting sponsored a visa and then green card sponsorship. For someone from India (and increasingly China) that is just the beginning of decades long uncertainty!

Skilled immigration in the US is broken beyond despair.
Pollen gave a fascinating interview on Democracy Now! talking about how food companies began cleverly gaming the metrics, marketing smaller numbers of ingredients and real sugar (yes, sugar!) as though they were health claims. His new advice?

"Don’t buy any food you’ve ever seen advertised."

https://www.democracynow.org/2009/5/14/omnivores_dilemma_aut...
I can eat anything and wont gain weight. It really seems like there is too much diversity in how we handle food inside our body.

The best diet is to try some things(experiment) and do whatever works best, not what feels best. Too many of these diets read like they are the most fun thing to do in the world.
Also a lot of people have the tendency to get their goal and then stop the diet only to gain weight again (then dismiss the diet because it didn't work) And this gain shows how people can work differently inside. Some will not gain back the weight after a diet, others would need to diet for life.
I see, I'm behind in tech so I don't even know I don't develop with Angular/factored in HTML5 though from what I've seen it's pretty cool what HTML5 does and makes some jQuery things "obsolete?" like draggable for example.

Anyway thanks for the information. Cool site. The 30 second song thing sucks, songs "eratically jump" I get that it's a preview/suggestion though. Music isn't "free" haha artists have to be paid.

edit: I want to stress the 30-sec gripe isn't to you, it's not your doing but you know things aren't free haha.
Being able to segment each of your services (mysql, web, etc) to a different IP as each machine should be getting a /56 or /64 at the very least.
You never defined a threat
of course you don't, political elite never represents common folks out there (that includes supposedly evil places like North Korea, Iran, Iraq etc.). americans are, by my personal experience great people.

america's loss, some other place gain (judging from OP description, he won't have big troubles getting someplace else).

to OP - don't worry, seeing where US us steadily going after 9/11, without any attempt to even slow down, there are much better places to live, if you value things like true freedom. as somebody coming from Iran, I would presume so...
Because Kabyle contributors are translating everyday :) . I'am a Kabyle localizer. I=We tried to build a team to keep it up-to-date. It's not a matter of number!!!
Charger Ransomware Found on Google Play Store
Providing diffs would be useful. A bunch of places do silent edits, sometimes making significant changes to meaning of articles.

BBC does this, and it's freaking annoying.
Borges?
I really truly do not care at all about the sensitivities of Trump supporters at this point.
You specifically called out the US Military in this case and now you're applying your comments to the entire US. Which one are you actually criticizing?

Broadly speaking the US does some shady shit no doubt. Last I checked though we don't train people to walk into markets and blow themselves up. Arguing that because the US has blood on its hands, that makes it morally equivalent to people who actively support people who use non combatants as human shields and so on is some real weak tea.
> really vague anecdotal evidence

[...]

> I can attest that I've used products that have caught threats that Windows Defender didn't

Since you brought it up, the latter statements sounds suspiciously like the very definition of "really vague anecdotal evidence. SCNR
Some of these execs keep a high public profile and do a lot of press. It's part of the game at most large tech companies that aren't Apple. I personally find it really amusing that they get all this coverage in the tech press almost like they are NBA players, but it's to be expected when they have such a high public profile. Funnily enough, as accomplished as he is and despite the carefully curated PR, I remember him most for being the other part of that Sergey love triangle: http://www.vanityfair.com/style/2014/04/sergey-brin-amanda-r...
> "Plants" covers a diverse group of foods, some of which are the most nutrient rich available to us.

That's some meme. Which ones exactly? The most nutrient-dense foods (per gram / per kcal) available to us are livers, other organs, eggs and ruminant meat --- even before accounting for the latters' vastly superior digestability and bio-availability, and even before accounting for the formers' countless antinutrients. Fresh not processed/salted/cured/etc. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xpxqGa1PQc8

The widespread micro-nutrient-power fantasies about vegetation come mostly from back when they discovered ascorbic acid (aka "vitamin C") and how meat doesn't have it but plants do. Quite the feast for marketers! By the time they found out we don't need ascorbic acid per-se, just generally "a sufficient source of ascorbate" (which fresh meat is but preserved isn't --- hence the frequent scurvy back in the day with the 'limeys'/sailors/arctic explorers who insisted on their biscuits and canned meats rather than the game/fish around them), nobody cared for such pesky details..