skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd imagine primarily because it's too expensive with human drivers, sufficiently so that no one has considered this a viable market. Not to mention we've only recently started getting digitally connected taxi services at all, and they're still experimenting with their models. I've certainly heard people talking about taking Uber to their nearest station, so I can imagine a more organised timetable synced service being a available in future.

And I think Google Maps starting to integrate things like Uber is a sign of a more integrated market for transport. If you can say "directions to work" and get a one button option to book the whole 3 part journey, alongside the other options, it suddenly becomes a lot more practical.
done this too followed later by deleting account because what's the point after all

as for never who want to contact me feel free to use signal, sms, email or calls, also running Skype Mingo for few other people
How are you turning that around? You're just misunderstanding the meaning of the words assimilate and immigrant.

You're an immigrant till the day you die if you move to a foreign country, but you can integrate with your host country.

Immigrant definition: a person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country.

Someone who lives temporarily is a migrant.
I think what they said was "we can't actually commit to this because we're not the government". Given the sum isn't actually massive and NHS spending is likely to increase anyhow it may very well turn out to have happened anyway a year or two after Brexit.
Much of that blog/description is broken and it is not describing LFE as it is, or ever was in fact.
What's point in bundling unrelated features? I used Opera in the past, but I never used nor IRC, nor mail (their mail was very cumbersome for me, I used The Bat instead), so it was wasted effort for me. Now if Opera would provide JS API for torrents or mail to enable further integration between those technologies, that would be interesting and innovative.
Great! To be perfect, just use a less formal wording. Write in a way that a kid will understand and not find weird.
You seem to have missed GP's point entirely.
Reimage Pc Repair Crack 2017 and License Key Free Download
Oh and....?
It is decided then. I'll release an Education version without the ads.
Why? That analogy is so widely recognised and accepted that electronic engineers/neuroscientists are experimenting on computer circuit boards to assess the understanding of neuroscience.

"It does so by way of neuroscience’s favourite analogy: comparing the brain to a computer. Like brains, computers process information by shuffling electricity around complicated circuits."

http://www.economist.com/news/science-and-technology/2171497...
Watch Out for Undefined State
We just released Storyline, a storytelling app that lets you collaboratively create group videos. If it sound interesting, why not give it a try - we would appreciate to have a few opinionated users giving us feedback. :) Thanks!
I'd say that's a security risk and it's severity depends on the data you have on your device. The example you state is pretty serious: being able to get the master password from your Android Keypass file or LastPass master password would be a game-over situation!
I've had like 15 credit cards and in my experience, fraud alerts/shutdowns can always be fixed with a phone call or sometimes even a text message or email followed by login to their website. I have never gotten a new card number for suspected fraud that never actually occurred. Your bank seems very unusual in this regard.

If you really want to go hardcore there's card issuers that let you freeze and unfreeze your cards online/from their app, so you can keep it frozen until you are making a purchase.
I'll start working on the ad free version ASAP.
It would be relatively easy to overcome this limitation, but it would involve making slices "special" to the compiler, which also means another special rule for the programmer to use.

It would be preferable if you could make your own slice-like types which supported indexing, but to do that you need a mechanism to tell the compiler that your `IndexMut` implementation returns disjoint references for different indices, and that requires a mechanism for the compiler to determine whether two indices are the same (in case your indices are not integers).
I'd love for Twitter to support shared keyword filters and block lists, rather than the current, web-only, politically driven, content-and-code-combined, filters that exist at present.
That decision should be independent on whether there was 1 million or 10k in the bank when you robbed it. The proceeds from the robbery is a sunk cost (well in this case a profit). Your decision should be purely based on forward cash flows and outcome, you pay 100k or you do not and you take the risk to do jail time.
I do see a lot of application protocols tunnelled over HTTP that have no sane reason to be. Partly to work around terrible firewalls/routers/etc. - but of course the willingness to work around those perpetuates their existence. E.g. one reason for the rise of Skype was so many crappy routers that couldn't handle SIP.
What is it like to be a bat? [pdf]
Firefox 51 Released with Support for FLAC, WebGL 2, and Improved Security
This is very interesting to read from a UK perspective. We don't have the concept of jaywalking, except for on motorways (I was actually shocked when an american friend explained it at uni, how the hell does anyone get anywhere, then I realised they mostly drive). So these social interactions don't just occur in certain areas, they're widespread across most roads and pedestrians technically have right of way over cars. Could autonomous vehicles cause the end of walking places?
I'm interested, what benefits will a Brexit have in your opinion? I can't see any way that the UK is better off after a Brexit. Especially if you take the looming WTO problems into account: http://www.politico.eu/article/forget-brussels-brexits-tough...
Because if your family member is violently killed by a robot car doing something that seems inexplicable to the human mind, and with a fact pattern that doesn't match up with normal human error accidents you're used to, you're not likely to be consoled with a reminder that four people you've never met supposedly are still alive because they weren't killed in some place you've never been by a human driver that never took the wheel.
Awesome feedback! Something like "Let's create the equation!"
Occupational burnout
Hackers saved US climate data as Trump was being inaugurated
Microsoft revives free Windows 10 upgrade for SMBs
reminds me of this game: http://flippybitandtheattackofthehexadecimalsfrombase16.com/

there is also an android version.
I was in the similar position where I built the tech and the co-founder had the idea. The bottom line is that whether you sign the contract or not, if you have gotten compensated for your work through shares or money, then the IP is owned by the company.

If you think your co-founder is going to take you to court, then don't do it. I learned my lesson that fighting it in the court is expensive and useless. Only person that is going to win would be the lawyer. You are never going to get an investor with a pending lawsuit. Every bit of money you are going to earn, you will spend it on the lawyers and its not cheap. Whether you are right or wrong, the lawyer needs to prove it. Sometimes they can have legitimate case sometimes they don't. But it doesn't matter...it will take years before it get settled. Until then you will be living off of whatever you got left from the lawyer's fees.

I have been there. Not worth it.
Like Salarium was once to us. :)
“No, that’s the URL bar.” – Being exposed to technology after 25 years in prison
Back when I was starting to build PCs, the heatsink application step was the scariest. I had read SO MANY horror stories. When it came around to actually doing it (on one of those naked die Athlons, no less), I made sure to read the instructions a few times. I didn't have to pray or sacrifice a goat, but I've never fried a CPU.
Rad! You might be able to save a little time/logic by updating the JavaScript from ES3. Instead of:

if(thisText.indexOf(thisWord) > -1)

You can just do:

if ( thisText.includes(thisWord) )

Likewise...

for(let i = 0; i < entries.length; i++){

Can be replaced with:

entries.forEach(function(entry, index){

Chrome supports both the relevant parts of ES6 and ES5 out of the box.
> or whatever was your first programming language.

People who complain about how difficult rust is to learn certainly aren't learning rust as their first programming language.
> it is taught as a first or second language

This is interesting. Many universities teach Java, C, C++ or Python as a first language. The headache that many first year students suffer from these basic (relatively speaking) languages is readily apparent. Rust is very strict, and it requires an entirely different mindset to use. I wonder how this would fare with students who have a clean slate.
Contact me if you want to to discuss the outline of a short section with me. My reason for not adding the hyperbolic case was that it didn't seem to add much computationally to the discussion.
I'm not sure I should admit this here but I quite like The Sound of Music.
Depending on where you are you are dramatically underpaid.
Programmer completes cycle journey of UK in virtual reality with Google data
In the US I have yet to see a train route that much faster than driving the same route.
This looks awesome! I'm playing with Clojure(script) lately and I think the format of this game would perfectly suit the web.

Do you mind if I create an open-source version of this as a web-based game (with credits given accordingly, of course!)
They are called Interstitial Ads. I know it's annoying but I think banner ads are worse. They are usually placed at clever positions so you'll click on them by accident.

I'll release a paid version.
Haunt 0.2.1 released, Guile-based static web site generator
> I believe that we are seeing the same kind of phenomenon in Rust:

I don't know. I picked up OCaml fairly quickly, but I have consistently struggled with Rust, trying it for a while before abandoning it in frustration with lifetimes, 2 or 3 times. I can program in Rust, but it still seems like an ongoing struggle, as opposed to the smooth brain to text programming I've gotten used to in Python, JavaScript, OCaml, and Lua, and to a lesser extend C, Go and Elixir (just because I haven't used to latter 3 as much, at least recently).

I think Rust may be ideal for embedded software development, or low-level systems software, but for general application development, I think OCaml or perhaps Swift or Scala are more ideal, at least for me (or at least until I decide to try Rust again, perhaps it will stick this time).

Edit: Oh yeah, and I was even able to become productive enough in Scala to build a significant project (a programming language) in a relatively short period of time. Now, I'm not silly enough to think I've really mastered Scala in such a short period of time, but I was using it productively as a functional language as I would OCaml with little difficulty. On the other hand, I've started 3 (3!) programming languages in Rust but have yet to get beyond much beyond the parser/AST stage before I quit in frustration.
There was a similar story two years ago about how a farmer was legally prohibited from altering the software in a John Deere tractor owned by the farmer.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9414211
Yes, as we are yet to define intelligence in a convincing manner.
To answer the question: not sure.

Given: an "idea" is stateless. It's any expressed human thought.

Thus, I would say "faith" is the single idea. E.g. faith in afterlife.
I doubt that very much. Wouldn't a wide spread use of torrents help to legitimize the technology?
The JavaScript Standard
It is well worth learning an ML-family language. In addition to Rust, OCaml or Haskell as njs12345 mentioned, F# or Scala might be options. OCaml is probably more mature than Rust, has more libraries available, and has automatic memory management which takes some of the load off you (especially if you're writing a GUI application, IME). But it's not got Rust's "hot right now" factor, it doesn't have Rust's ease of embedding in other languages, and it doesn't have quite the same focus on high-quality documentation.

If you already know Rust I wouldn't bother learning both - they're very similar languages.
Google to Enable Its AI and Machine Learning Tech on Raspberry Pi This Year
Iirc, Opera was actually quite ahead of Firefox in passing acid3, though can't remember if they were first or if WebKit was
Biggest thing for me is to talk to whomever wrote it, or if they're not available, whomever has the most knowledge of the codebase.
Yes, these indeed look more professional and less dark pattern. Just a shock as a first time.
>the ugly, but well functioning .NET keepass2

What's ugly about it, besides (I guess) .NET part?
Cars won't be dangerous once they are all automated. Once cars are automated, my guess it'll take years, rather than decades, for regular driving to be outlawed.
This is a different issue. The problem that the author is observing is that Rust operates on the hypothesis that the ownership relation is mostly left-unique and acyclic and that you run into problems when this hypothesis doesn't hold. And this affects not only explicit data structures, but also the implicit structures that involve stack frames (local variables, closures, etc.).

While Rust has mechanisms to deal with this (copying, Rc<T>, etc.), all these mechanisms add pain points, and for problems that are not just theoretical. It affects a number of design patterns, closures that survive the scope they were created in, functional-style programming, functional data structures, any data structure that naturally involves a DAG or cycles.

The difference compared to a (good) static type system is that a good [1] static type system does not measurably reduce expressiveness; Rust's ownership model does.

This is not to say that there isn't a point to Rust's model. Rust directly competes with garbage collection as the main alternative model to achieve memory safety and is an obvious choice in cases where garbage collection is not a realistic option. But where garbage collection is an option, the tradeoffs that Rust makes become much less attractive.

[1] Obviously, primitive static type systems (example: Java up to version 1.4) do pose a problem.
So what does that translate to in years of operation? Does Tesla basically get a nice recurring income stream with battery replacements every 5 - 10 years?
Of course! I'd be willing to open source my own code if anyone is interested. It's not the best quality code I've written though, that's why I have reservations about open sourcing it :)
If it was only possible to do things in Haskell that are also possible in Java, that'd be an indictment against it.
According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), globally around 40 percent of the annual industrial wood harvest is processed for paper and paperboard.

The pulp and paper industry is the fourth largest industrial user of energy, consuming 6.4 EJ in 2005, and a significant emitter of greenhouse gas (source EIA report 2008).

Paper consumption has risen by 400% in the past 40 years.
35% of trees harvested are due to paper manufacture.

6.5+ million trees were cut down to make 16 billion paper cups used by US consumers, only for coffee, in 2006.

Paper waste accounts for up to 40% of total waste in the United States. 71.6 tons per year.

Sources: Wikipedia, WWF, FAO
If "correct" corresponds to "if and only if safe," then no, it's not correct because the code I posted in my previous comment is safe, but the borrow checker rejects it.

I only posted samples to demonstrate working with the borrow checker. Think about this code:

let mut owned = vec![1, 2];
let x = &mut owned[i];
let y = &mut owned[j];

What are the values of `i` and `j`? If they are equivalent, then this code is unsafe, because it would permit mutable aliases. Therefore, the borrow checker would need to prove something about what values of `i` and `j` are legal at this particular point in the program. (Errmmm, dependent types anyone?)

With that said, if you do have code like my original sample (where the indices are constants and trivially not equal), then perhaps it would be reasonable to say that is a deficiency of the borrow checker as it currently exists that could be feasibly fixed. It's not clear what the impact of fixing that deficiency would be. For example, I don't think it would have made the OP's life any better.
There's currently a 10 day wait, but if you're comfortable with DIY, OVH/SoYouStart has an ARM server with a 2TB drive for $16.80 USD/month: https://www.soyoustart.com/us/server-storage/

Single drive, which may limit the use case, but wow, that's cheap.
Is there a password manager that can sync to WebDAV?

Even if the data is encrypted, by using 3rd party services such as DropBox you risk someone trying to crack your passphrase without you noticing.
Ask HN: Recommendations for an open source, audited password manager
The Pirate Bay is down: Cloudflare’s Error 522, connection timed out
Playing devils advocate, but if Russia warns the US about another Boston bomber Tsarnaev -alike, should the citizenship of the suspect or the source of the intelligence affect the investigation?

I would imagine that if Pompeo had used such a hypothetical scenario in answering it would have been harder for a senator to vote against him.
Token-Based Authentication with Flask
> Safety - they'll be safer. Period.

No. I don't think so. Not in the foreseeable future at least..

>* It's a natural extension for cos like uber - how else can they bring costs down enough?

I don't know or care.

>It meshes well with other aspects of tech reducing friction - deliveries will be cheaper (think dinner, groceries, taskrabbit)

Well, why do you think the providers will reduce the cost? They can always add to their profit, instead of making the service cheaper.

>* They damn near already exist.

So does cold fusion.
> I'd imagine primarily because it's too expensive with human drivers, sufficiently so that no one has considered this a viable market.

Why do you think removing human drivers will make enough of a difference? From the numbers I have seen (I can look them up when I'm not on my phone) the driver is only about half of the non-tip cost of a hired car. Do you think cutting the cost in half is sufficient?
Maybe you can partner up with the #1 math app on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.troubi.kin...
Apiary: Oracle's Important Little Acquisition
I'll never understand this. If you want value for money why even look at apple? Never mind nuances like planned obsolescence.
I just recently started using it myself, and I completely agree it works well for my use-case.

I did find one major annoyance; the forced-use of colours for the "Directory" names. I did some digging and found out that within the program it calls the external program 'tree' for the display.

I edited the file (/usr/local/bin/pass) from:
tree -C -l
to
tree -n -l

It was much easier then I expected, and I was pleased I didn't need to use a Hex-editor.

(in two locations)
> Why this circlejerk about rust being hard to learn and use?

Dismissing concerns about rust learning curve as a "circlejerk" isn't going to make more people want to learn rust. I thought the rust community was a bit more mature than the Go one and wouldn't fall into this kind of mindset ...

> If that's the case, then learning rust is probably not the right choice.

Same tired argument I hear from Go folks. "Go wasn't invented for you ...". Extremely arrogant.
Wow, awesome game. It IS really similar. I bookmarked it.
Unfortunately Comcast is one of the two companies (along with Verizon) that have monopolized the ISP market in the US. Together they own most of the market, and have agreements to stay out of each others' territories. This affects something like 40% of home Internet customers in the US :(.
Rust provides something that few if any other languages do: memory safety without GC. It is very obvious that this comes at a non-negligible cost in development effort. If you need what Rust provides -- and an important class of software certainly does -- you should be more than happy to pay that extra cost. If you don't, there are plenty of alternatives. But exchanging effort for rather unique guarantees is the very explicit tradeoff that Rust makes. That few other languages choose to make this tradeoff is what makes Rust so valuable.
New metamaterial can switch from hard to soft–and back again
Having a more powerful theorem prover is not always better: it makes it harder for the programmer to know whether a piece of code will work, and you can start getting non-local effects, where a change in one part of the code can break a (seemingly) unrelated part.

However, what you're asking for is very similar to what types like `RefCell` and `RwLock` do - they effectively delay borrow-checking until runtime. Now you can have references to a `RefCell` in multiple places in the code, and they can all get mutable access to the interior, just not at the same time.

Having said that, I find it interesting how rarely things like `RefCell` are needed in practice: there's almost always a better way to satisfy the borrow checker, and it usually results in much cleaner code.
They can't force you. Just like they can't force you to not tweet.

They can sure sue the hell out of you after you stop updating though.
Although I've not played the game (I only have an iOS device), I'd like to say well done for finishing your side project!
Secret Double Octopus nabs $6M for a stronger, easier alternative to regular 2FA
> HTTP is an established and formalized protocol standard by the IETF.

> Bittorrent is a protocol designed by the company named Bittorrent and there is a large amount of variations and extensions in implementations and clients.

Extensions are in many cases standarized. There's a lot of variations in HTTP as well.

One important thing that's missed is that a magnet link also contains a hash of the torrent file, which points to a specific file. Over HTTP, everyone across the network connection can change the contents of the file and there's no automated way of detecting that.
If they just want to steal your car, coming to a stop and abandoning the vehicle is probably the safest thing to do anyway.

But if they actually intend to harm you, you've got bigger problems, and you should probably hire a professional defensive driver instead of expecting consumer AI to support your edge case.
It's impossible to have a conversation about these appointees without it sounding like hyperbole, because it's on its face too ridiculous. But I guess appointing foxes to govern henhouses at least has the upside of being honest regarding its purpose.
I use Cynefin framework to put people into 4 styles of leadership. Steve Jobs was definitely one of those dudes that operate in chaos - the kind of asshole you need to have to be in charge and the new apple appears to be trying to move toward more complicated/complex and a softer tone. So from my perspective, the new CEO is a better "leader" of human beings and Steve Jobs was a better asshole.
I realize that this would not work as well : tor is routing traffic through exit nodes, so it would basically cancel the advantages of p2p distribution.

The privacy concern makes me realize something else : there's no incentive for users here. They lose privacy, what do they win?

It does not prevent totally the idea of using p2p to distribute content as a low level implementation, but since we (the ones who manage servers) are the only ones to benefit from it, we must first find a way for it to have no impact on users.

The biggest privacy problem is because of how p2p works currently : we have a list of IPs associated to a resource. How can we obfuscate this without going through proxies?
Microsoft, feds face off in court over customer privacy