skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Involuntary celebecy". reddit.com/r/incel

It is a silly place, I implore you not to visit it.
Go / TypeScript@Node on the server, Angular 2, and whatever DB suits the job, none if possible.
That rather depends on the papers you are looking for. If someone else has searched for the same paper before, you get the cached results back.
I occasionally browsed Reddit on my iPad. They force a really crappy mobile execution now (as in in the last 7 days). I'm not going to install the app, I just won't visit Reddit on my iPad any more.

On smaller devices they pop up the App download every time you visit. So I had already stopped browsing Reddit on my phone.

I'm all for responsive web and apps when they add value. And I know responsive web on complicated sites can be a challenge, but if 50% of web traffic is mobile now, what does it do to a sites traffic if the mobile experience is terrible?
So are you saying that if people didn't pirate stuff the viruses would not have spread? Presumably because they would not be using floppies as much?
Scientists march in dc?
Silicon Valley Doubles Down on Censorship
This:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/resources/idt-e8c6cbab-da44-4a3c-8...
Slack rocks LAMP https://twitter.com/SlackHQ/status/426469205005705217
Interesting that Bootstrap/Foundation/Semantic UI isn't up there. Is it because they only handle the front-end interface?
Show HN: BrightChat – conversation training for call centres
Example of a context:

- eat a little protein and lots of fructose from an apple from your garden;

- eat the same amount of calories as proteins + fat in industrial meat.

The second amount will create vastly more waste, such as urea, to be processed by the body. It will also require more energy to processed because the fructose is almost usable as-is. Because the second source of calories brings less minerals, it will also bring your PH down, forcing the body to deal with it. Because it's industrial meat, it will contains synthetic products such as antibiotic than will make your livers works a lot more and impact your digestive system flora.

But will not trigger the same insulin response.

Same amount of calories, very different context, and impact on the body.

Again, I notice a trend in those responses: you are just saying I'm wrong harshly but don't make demonstrations. If you know I'm wrong, please use arguments.
I use GNU Artanis, but I'm definitely an outlier
>Unfortunately a lot of people are so naive as to think that corporations are basically ethical and would never do those things, or that if something involves technology (e.g. food chemistry) it is necessarily good, even if said technology is used against them to pad profits.

I've never actually seen people like this, in fact I've only seen people who are the exact opposite - and you seem to give off such vibe - where something is "evil by default" because it's not "natural/organic/whatever buzzword here".

You can get crap from your "organic local natural farmer", just from the top of my head a few years back here in EU people were dying from ecoli caused kidney failure because the organic farm manure contained the bacteria.

Corporations will do unethical things for money but individuals will not ? Who do you think spends more on quality control - people who shipping millions of units of something and have billions invested in capital to produce said thing or some random farm ? Who do you think gets more regulatory oversight ?

And about the biased sponsored science - so we just discard science and go for something because of how it feels ?

I mean I'm all for eating quality and fresh stuff if you can get it but the arguments like this are just nonsense paranoia.
And all that time he spent calculating his chances of finding a girlfriend, he probably could have snuck in a couple more dates.
Object Ownership: From C/C++ to Rust and Functional Programming
I think the idea with Uber and cabs in general is you can take a train most of the way and then a cab to your end destination. In fact it would be cool if Uber built trains into their software so you could just say where you were going and it would offer cab-train-cab as an option.
So on a scale of 0 - United Kingdom, where would you say the Dutch are?
New FCC Chair Ajit Pai Vows to Kill Net Neutrality Rules
> Also, remember that every other gay guy is a potential rival as well as a potential match.

Also, not all gay people are monogamous! That makes things complicated if you are. Your dating pool dwindles smaller and smaller.

> Every day I think about how lucky I am to have met the guy I am with, now 15 years ago.

Good on ya. :)
Just to play the devils' advocate, I do think that the attitude of "never use AV products" could work in corporate environment, provided the administrators are competent and draconian enough to counter-weight the absolute incompetence of users (because, frankly, the largest attack surface is the incompetence of the user):

use security policies of the domain to only allow whitelisted applications to be run;

restrict internet use to whitelisted destinations;

configure mail servers to accept only whitelist sources, use DKIM/DMARC, and reject multipart messages.

Mandate usage of wired-only HID peripherals which are soldered to the port. Don't use wifi, and physically secure the access to network wires.

Glue shut all other computer ports.

Go all-out Saudi-arabian with people who don't comply with security policies and punish them by removing digits and public hangings for repeated offenses.

It's really that simple.
How it feels to learn JavaScript in 2016
https://hackernoon.com/how-it-feels-to-learn-javascript-in-2...

HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12634577
Thank you! Honestly, comparing this to a job screening is a great move because it reveals his analysis to be pretty silly. This guy is looking for "intelligence" and "beauty" as universally agreed traits whereas even businesses who are screening for "intelligence" are able to forced to search for specific and industry-relevant information. It would be like hiring a CEO with only an IQ test.

It's also the same with "beauty". Even industries that hire primarily based on beauty (modeling, acting etc) have widely differing criteria based on their own niche in the marketplace. American models are quite different to British models, for e.g. The French magazines require a different look to, say, German magazines. Catalogue models vs editorial models. Throughout Europe, various markets require different heights, different looks and different personas. That doesn't even take into account racial differences across the world.
"fat bombs" are something I never understood in low carb communities. It's not hard at all to eat fat without supplementing. I eat bacon, eggs, red meat, salad dressing, dairy, etc and get plenty of fat.
What's the future of interaction?
Yeah,that and demographic shifts out of the age group whose predominance seems to drive crime rates seem to more-than-explain the drop in crime, violent and otherwise, more than offsetting any effect from rising inequality.
Huh. Ketchup bottles have always told you to keep them refrigerated as far back as I can remember (across decades, in the US and the UK) and I have always disobeyed. I have never, ever known ketchup to spoil. I just checked and none of the ketchup in the house now (several brands) have any "chemical" preservatives. But they do contain lots of vinegar. I am sure that the delivery mechanism of squeezy bottles helps prevent infection as well.
There are ways to making this work. Sadly, none applies to dollar.

One solution. Make dollars worthless, unless they have been stamped with a stamp, for the current month. Basically force people to pay taxes on money.

Say you have to pay 10% of the value. Got 2bil, congrats. You are paying $200 million each month.
I didn't say that food quality is the only factor but in my view it plays a role. And I believe a lot of American regular food is very low quality. The things you have listed play a role too.
What's interesting is blockchain has seemingly gone mainstream: at least there are plenty of "fincen" companies investing in block chain technology. So there will have to be some very carefully written legislature if Congress for example wants to block anonymous crypto currencies while still allowing related tech.
I don't know a word about LUA; but looks like you wrote the mib implementation _by_ hand.
I mean, without a mib compiler that does all the diry work giving you a skeleton where you can build the logic.

Is it true?

Anyway, it is really interesting :-)
I'm a little surprised by this, and skeptical of your claims. The Dutch have one of the strongest advocacies in the world for privacy. This is evidenced by many policies, some seemingly trivial, others not, such as:

1) All ISPs are supposed to delete all logs of customers within 6 months.

2) All websites that deposit a cookie on your machine are required by law to require user consent before doing so (which is why so many American websites become a bit different when browsing them from the Netherlands -- all those popups requesting consent).

While I know the Dutch basically invented the wire tap decades ago, and I have no reason to believe they don't have an advanced spy mechanism in their government, your claims seem to go much further than reason, and feel a bit tabloid to me. You need to provide some concrete evidence about this.
symfony / react + docker for spawning containers for each service
In fact I did. It is possible we had different interpretations. The article highlighted a young woman's journey while pounding out the general "otherness" of the Chinese, and without any reflection on the parallels that occur everywhere. It's another to add to the pile.
Why do people end sentences with “so”
That was an interesting read, it definitely makes me want to read the book for a more detailed analysis.

I've increasingly been wondering about the links between violence/social unrest and inequality, particularly as we enter a period of time were globalization and automation have the potential to be hugely disruptive to the existing work force, even more so than they already have been.

This is only tangentially related, but I've been curious about the link between violent crime in the US and general societal health. Based on much of what I've read, and I could be mistaken here, I've seen a number of stats cited showing that factors like income inequality, purchasing power and very worryingly to me, social mobility, are all on a downward trend in the US. Even harder to quantify areas, like asking parents if they think their kids will be better off than they were, result in answers that skew unfavorably.

At the same time, it is both rather easy to own firearms or other forms of weapons and there are plenty already in circulation, and yet, unless I'm mistaken, violent crime has been on a steady downward trend in the US for the last 30+ years.

I would assume, perhaps niavely, that as social markers such as decreased mobility, inequality, pessimism about the future and distrust of the government and politicians grew, we would see a corresponding rise in violence. But it appears we aren't seeing that.

What could be behind this? Are we simply getting better at controlling people? Are we distracting them? Are we incarcerating them? Are they simply killing themselves? I know suicide rates for certain demographics have been increasing. Or are things not really as bad as they sometimes seem?

I'm definitely not advocating for violence, but I do feel that violence acts as a kind of societal last resort when a population believes they have exhausted all other options. Again, this could be a misguided interpretation of the situation on my part, but I would assume that violence in society would closely follow decreases in the kind of quality of life metrics we're seeing. I'd love to hear other posters' thoughts or if there are any good sources exploring the topic.
As another person living in that region, rutabaga is not the only locally available crop - cauliflower, a whole variety of cabbages, corn lettuce (feldsalat), parsnips, and a bunch of other related plants are in season now, as are cultivated mushrooms. We mostly eat fresh stuff from the local farmer's market and it certainly doesn't feel hippie-like at all - it's just normal winter food.

As an aside, rutabaga has an awful reputation, which I feel is very much unjustified. It's by no means my favorite vegetable, but it certainly has its uses, and is lovely combined with say sweet potato in a mash. I understand it was the food of last resort for many in times of famine, but it's been two generations since the last time that was the case, and I think it's high time it was restored to the table as something more than a poor substitute.
Hi, I'm looking for feedback on the concept and implementation of a new business I'm involved with. We're getting lots of solid interest when talking to prospective customers, but cheque writing is proving a lot more difficult. Any thoughts and comments welcome! Thanks.
https://www.nve.no/media/3576/209_1-navitelva-foto-gunnar-kr...

You can have sheep spend the summer there. GMO wheat fields, not.

Methane and waste, well, maybe. It's not clear to me that there can be enough sheep there that the waste is a problem. I've never even tried to quantify the methane.

Energy and water aren't issues. The energy to gather the sheep in the autumn is a rounding error, and how would you water such an area anyway?
What infrastructure? You don't need anything except cell phones and network coverage which urban India has in spades.
Executing the curl command with no error checking and blindly appending it to your ~/.ssh/authorized_keys could easily bork the latter. Wrapping it in a fancy command allows for error checking and response validation. Otherwise you could end up the source of https://github.com/503.html in there!
You ever met that person at a party and you think that person is really cool look at all the cool stuff they've done and then 1/2 hour later your like "Oh Jeez will this person ever shut up and go away?"
Maybe the .00001% don't work hard to innovate, but they with hard to exploit and concentrate wealth.

Lots of innovation for example Congress it of universities, from people who are not millionaires.
Not really, considering any single subscriber could be assigned a whole /56, and that machines with privacy addressing would be periodically changing the last 64 bits of their address.
The websites I called Blivetware are shitty on all the browsers I've tried. I guess it's truly YMMV...

In my experience, Twitter and ESPN can bring any browser to its knees
>When you have a situation when 46% of the population is pushing an agenda that at least 48% of the population is strongly against. That group often starts to look for alternative ways to flex its majority power.

46% and 48% of voters, not of the population. Neither voting block are a majority of the population.

I would argue this particular part of our current political climate is largely pushed by a minority, and is as much about them believing their own propaganda as it is about the fact that they lost the election. Keep in mind there was quite a bit of violence coming from the left long before the election was over (attacking people at Trump rallies, fire bombing a GOP headquarters). They genuinely believe the sky is falling, so to speak. It's unfortunate, because it makes it difficult for the rest of us to have a discussion about where we've actually gone wrong.
Great stack. I prefer to rock NGINX instead of Apache these days, which they call "LEMP".
Grails(https://grails.org/) if you want "rails" in the java world
Russian Cybersecurity Expert at Kaspersky Lab Arrested for Treason
This gets thrown around a lot, but has two major problems. First, it's unlikely that comparable funding will also be transferred from NASA to NOAA. E.g. NASA will be told to stop earth science research and have it's budget cut appropriately. NOAA will be told to start earth science research, but without the requisite budget increase. So effectively, it kills earth science under the guise of "moving" it.

Second, NOAA is not operationally or logistically equipped to handle the level of earth science that NASA is performing. NOAA manages a few weather satellites, but has nowhere near the infrastructure that NASA has, and requires, to manage the existing earth science research. Even if you gave NOAA the appropriate money, they don't have the infra or engineers to keep everything flying.

Planetary Radio did a great episode on this topic, but I'm struggling to find it right now.
Ok, I'll admit that's a good answer.

Just pushing things further, since I appreciate your insight, in terms of nature (as opposed to feeding humans), wouldn't a more natural ecosystem be preferred? Might it better help protect against extinctions and such?
At least wrap the dang thing in a function and execute the function. That way you don't get partial execution if the HTTP connection manages to die halfway through.
At least with Chrome, the extension API doesn't allow you to "peek" into the content. You do have the ability to see the url before it's fetched[1], and block the fetch/redirect. But you can't see the data until it's too late.

[1]https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/webRequest#event-onB...
ASP.NET Core is a lean and composable framework for building web and cloud applications. ASP.NET Core is fully open source and available on GitHub. ASP.NET Core is available on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
yeah, arrogant comment that was. I presume the guy always does his work at 100% or more, flawless, checking every detail and aspect, thinking 10 minutes before saying anything... We all have our tiny and bigger faults, yet somehow when it comes to health we expect impossible.

I have similar crappy experiences like most people here, and tended to hate all medical personnel uniformly. Then I started dating a young doctor - still can't wrap my head around how overworked over-stressed and underpaid piece of shit work that is.

Bear in mind that we're talking about biggest university hospital in Switzerland. Working ridiculous amount of hours (normal shift can be 10-13 hours, overtime unpaid), night shifts that will just mess you up mentally, crazy and dangerous patients, drug addicts, very real danger of contracting stuff like HIV or hepatititis C by single tiny mistake, or actually killing somebody by overlooking some tiny fact about N-th patient that night. You can end your career for life and end up in jail and/or with lifelong debt by one mistake. ONE. Even after directly saving life of 500 other people.

Compared to my comfy corporate job, where I earn much more, did get mistake or two in production over last 5 years (nothing critical like making loss, but still), well... We should be thankful that anybody clever is actually still doing that job. Most of them could earn more and have actually a life someplace else. Blame how system is setup much more than individuals forced to exist in it.
> Are any of these concepts particularly difficult to understand for a seasoned developer?

Depending on the personality of the developer: Absolutely. And most of the time it's not about the ability to understand, but the willingness to learn.

Yeah, it's a cliché, the old fart, set in their ways, "get off my lawn!1". I know, I'm guilty of it myself sometimes . :)

And it's one thing to learn some tech well enough to use it, and still another to grok the concepts and its ramifications, to actually get the whole picture of concepts, procedures and tools currently available to you, to be of help in higher-level planning and strategic decision-making. You know, all the stuff bosses are paid for. :)
That's nothing but an assumption from the editor, because of a lack of sources.
Looks like a good project! Could see it being the backend for some nice visualisations.
A simpler way would be to print more money and cause more inflation. 10% wealth destruction per month matches the hyper inflation of Germany in the 20s.Of course the rich who store their assets in non liquid form weren't as affected as the poor who didn't know how to pay for bread.
Antarctic bottom waters freshening at unexpected rate
We're also on the cusp of CSS grids being available in all major browsers, and – considering people have started upgrading much faster – it should be supported for >95% of users within the next year.
Ah, this sounds so right taking into account 'perfect' means a finished process, compared to the ongoing progress that a relation is (and live in general).

Edit: Further, careless and secura are antonym homonyms modulo literal translation.
The 3 most popular poker games
If you're interested in this read anything you can by Edward Bernays and take a media studies course. Advertising (propaganda) is a huge part of it, even down to the opening sequence of TV programmes, it's an eye opener.
For anyone else who would have had to look it up, "involuntary celibate", apparently.
Is this your site? This is the third submission of the same question, and it looks like more like some astroturfing attempt than a genuine question, but I can be wrong.

If this is your site, try submitting it as a ShowHN. Read the guidelines carefully https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html and try to be ready to answer questions and feedback if you are lucky.

Also, avoid writing a comment like "Bump!". It doesn't bump the thread, you'll get a downvote and it makes the submission look more shady and it may get flagged and after many repetitions get your account banned and other nasty stuff that the mods can do.

[And before you try it, don't use sockpuppets. The mods will realize and apply penalties and bannings.]
I'm sorry, but I think I trust Canonicals' privacy policy as a source more than you:

"Unless you have opted out, we will also send your keystrokes as a search term to productsearch.ubuntu.com and selected third parties so that we may complement your search results with online search results from such third parties including: Facebook, Twitter, BBC and Amazon. Canonical and these selected third parties will collect your search terms and use them to provide you with search results while using Ubuntu."

Source: Ubuntu's third party privacy policy.

* The default was not off in 12.10.

I'm fine if you want to make money this way! That's why you're a company, people need to make money. My argument was that some OSS software sells your search results, one way or another. I didn't take a position in this argument (but you can hopefully guess my position).

Now, you mention that your users complained, which was true. It caused a huge amount of backlash from your established user-base, many of which contributed to OSS themselves and have seen their contributions being monetized by Canonical (which is fine too, no worries). But besides the users, it was the pressure from EFF which caused Canonical to buckle to the pressure [1].

So, I don't care what Canonical underlying assumptions were, I don't care whether it is disabled now, I don't care whether Unity showed affiliate links or not. It's all just distracting from the main point: search terms entered in Unity were send, by default, to third-party servers!

[1] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/10/privacy-ubuntu-1210-am...
Since you're Dutch, I can give you some sources in Dutch:

https://www.privacybarometer.nl/maatregel/37/Bewaarplicht_te...

Gives information on the telecom metadata retention directive: 12 months for telephony, 6 months for all Internet traffic.

Note: "In addition to this retention directive, all communication providers are required to submit a daily copy of their entire customer base to the DOJ, including name, address, phone number, email and assigned IP".

https://www.privacybarometer.nl/maatregel/45/Kentekenregistr...

About the recent addition that traffic cameras may be used to record and store all license plates passing the camera. This data is accessible to enforcement agencies without warrant.

https://www.privacynieuws.nl/internet-en-telecom/bewaarplich...

- news aggregator for various privacy issues
Laravel, Nginx, PHP 7.0 and Postgres/MySQL.