skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Postal addressing is actually a very interesting topic; that statement is demonstrable. Many smaller towns internationally do not require an address line; all letters to the city are delivered to a central hub and distributed based on name/other information.
Actually it does. This is a example story that illustrates in concrete the argument that you can't blanket ban people by nationality without barring entrance to millions of amazing people who did nothing wrong.
Try the Khan Academy stats resources - https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics-probability

Datacamp also launched a bunch of new stats courses recently. I haven't checked them out yet, but their courses are usually good quality.
https://www.datacamp.com/courses/topic:probablity_and_statis...
The one major problem that contributes to web page bloat: Efficient Developer Systems.

These are solutions that do not belong in the front end of web development. Something else must work instead.
I think you have accidentally conflated "whoever wants them most" with whoever is willing and able to pay the most.

I am not sure how you would find out whether I want to live on the street where I grew up more than, for example, a billionaire Russian oligarch, but I think that even if I wanted it one thousand times more I would remain unable to afford it.

It may be that many other people gave the oligarch some money to show that they, in some exchange, had a total want for said oligarch to live there more than my want, but this is a different claim implying a very strong assumption about the addition and fungibility of wants, making them indistinguishable from money itself.
How do you think having an identity separate from name make things worse? Any concrete examples?
Hi there. I think I don't understand you.
WebGradients is totally free and always will be free.
And HOA isn't the law, though.
Kubernetes Operational View: read-only system dashboard for multiple clusters
Every load is random to actually avoid repetition once you pick a category. You can however sort sites by rating or date and the issue won't presume.
The fact that Osama Bin Laden didn't use PGP should be the final nail in its coffin.
Interesting, thanks. I still am not sure what the technical meaning of "isolated" is here. But wouldn't such an object continue heating up "infinitely" (maybe stopping at some phase-transition temperature) without constant input of energy?
I haven't. Sounds like the kind of thing that might appeal to me, will look it up.
SOMEone got the "synthesis" ending of Mass Effect 3, Elon ;)
I think the reputation of who clicked it also matters even though it isn't publicly said. If a few people with a lot of upvoted got to it, it could hit the front page fast
4 Ways AI Will Improve Healthcare
I hope that one-day real-soon-now the much talked of SIMD support makes it into Rust stable.
A common flaw in SSA interme​diate represe​ntations
You're assuming the safeguard is not a startup nag screen asking whether you are a legally authorized user of the app. Something like those idiotic questionnaires you get to fill when flying to the USA
Newborn baby, unidentified deceased person, person in police custody who refuse to give name, feral children.
Even on maps it is true.

That really depends on your map. Or rather, your projection. Which is sort of the point.
The condo unit is still owned by someone. The issue is tracked and escalated with them. The HOA could say that any short term guest is still bound to CC&Rs also without removing something like AirBnB. Even with AirBnB you have to agree to terms before renting.

Not being able to AirBnB your place is frustrating. If you have to go away for a few months due to work or getting fired or similar, it decreases the value of the unit. Most people's houses don't have these restrictions at a municipal level, but still would have to deal with noise complaints.
Berlin definitely has such places. A few years back people would recommend the cafe "St. Oberholz", I'm not sure it's still the place to be (probably not). It's no problem to find cafes that allow to work here.
Yes. You have to check out the PIV module. It can even be used as a CA.

https://developers.yubico.com/PIV/Guides/

There are a number of tools you can install yubico-piv-manager/yubico-piv-tool but check the guides.

I had some problems with this, somehow I could not add the key to ssh-agent, but that was related to the ssh-agent, not sure its a general problem.

Note, this does only support 2k keys. If you use the GPG Smartcard and a Authentication Subkey you can get 4k keys. The advantage of PIV is that you can actually use ssh-agent and you don't have to use gpg-agent. Gpg-agent does not have all the features that ssh-agent does, and for me that was relevant.

I prefer to keep the two separate anyways.
Even with Nikon struggling, I would (and have) choose them over Sony. There are a lot of people frustrated with how they've treated the whole A-mount lens system.

One of the things I love about Nikon is that the lens my dad shot with in 1993 works perfectly well on my camera from 2016. People spend a lot of money on glass (with good reason), and to have the camera manufacturer get wishy-washy on whether or not the line will be supported in the future must be concerning.
is it just me or this article has extremely click-bait-ish title and top of that is extremely vacuous in content?
Because other people are using the same demo.
Do you mean the development speed or the execution speed? I assume the latter (edit: oops, I missed a big chunk of your comment that makes it clear this is the case) but I'd love to hear more about how going from Clojure to Go and from Go to Rust affected both.
Falsehoods programmers believe about gender is a pretty great example.
it carried over to service platforms

No, it never did, Uber just made that up. The whole basis of this article is plain false, no other words for it.

(Dito Amazon, who have brazenly been selling and even shipping electronic waste that passes no basic safety standards. No uttering of "marketplace seller" changes the legal reality.)
I wouldn't say "The Big Fat Surprise" makes a case against nutrition research as a field - rather it points out some of the difficulties in performing nutrition research (the largest: it's almost impossible to enforce compliance with an experimental diet without massive expense) and some of the flaws in traditional conclusions (e.g. That dietary fat is associated with heart disease - turns out it probably isn't)
Also worth noting--depending on your setup, GTM essentially allows arbitrary execution of JS for anyone with access to edit and publish containers.

I'm a more technically inclined marketer, but I make damn sure to check with an engineer before trying anything fancy with JS, and I make sure to test with QA.

But having stuff in GTM more or less means you have separate workflows for code outside of your existing repo. Yes you can dump a JSON export of the container and commit that, but it definitely can cause some headaches when engineers not super familiar with GTM or how it is setup have to touch things that impact it (or vice versa).
Serverless File Uploads – Netlify
Nice! Maybe we all should come together and make a singular thing :D
The article regards this change as almost a foregone conclusion, while mentioning that "Internet activists and the firms themselves may deplore" the loss of §230.

If you're reading this and you're in one of these categories, you can do something rather than just deplore the change. For example, get your company to write or sign on to amicus briefs in §230 cases explaining why not being liable for user activity is important to you.

Also, all different kinds of organizations can endorse or advocate for

https://www.manilaprinciples.org/
"Phone companies and postal services don't directly profit from the contents of conversations, letters, and packages."

Uh, outside of the postal service, they absolutely do.
Do you believe your phone company is not selling data about who you call?

They also track websites, etc, you visit when you use their mobile data networks.
After registration and login, the site automatically redirects you to the submission form page. However if you go back to the homepage, you'll have to confirm your login to submit again.
I wonder if there is some sort of archiving software that is able to encode parity bits similar to how RAID5 works in order to help recovery in the event of corruption to part of the disk.
Development seems to be.. on hold, at the very least. The last commit was almost 6 months ago (2016-08-23), and the most recently closed issue was closed over 8 months ago (2016-06-06), and before that a year ago (2016-02-22).
Isn't that a relatively easy thing for a spammer to change? Also, I'm seeing some valid traffic coming in with that language (conversions and everything).
Nuclear football
Just for reference, what is the size of your family and what we the sizes of the garbage bags?
It doesn't practically exist as a problem for things (like people) for whom a meaningful time scale is around a second, and a lifetime 100yrs.

If you are operating on very small time scales, or if you're going to be around a long time, it can matter a lot.
Gore Vidal, never short on snark, remarked about his own craft that speaking of a famous writer would be like speaking of a famous ceramicist.
https://piwik.org isn't bad, but last time I checked it was blocked in ublock origin just like GA
The answer is simple. A human's life remains unfulfilled regardless of his material gains such as wealth and pleasures. The fear of oldage, death and disease looms large and so does the uncertainty of the future. If one were to examine the world objectively, one would find that whatever I've mentioned above is seen aplenty.

The entirety of a human's life is based on the notion I-am-the-body-and-the-mind. If one were to discover one's true nature and shed these limitations, eternal happiness and peace follow. The path to learning this is fraught with difficulties. The biggest obstacle is to learn things differently from what we already know. A cursory reading of books isn't sufficient. This is where the Upanishads and Gita stand out in comparison to other texts on philosophy. Not only do they describe in great detail the true nature of the Self, but also prescribe many practices on reaching the goal.

There's every reason to pursue Self-realization or enlightenment as the only worthy goal of life. Such a goal never comes in one's way of being employed, raising a family etc.
In the past comments actually counted against submissions, in order to avoid flame wars. It seemed actually impossible for a submission with more comments than points to hit the front page, no matter how many points it had. Conspiracy theorists claimed this was a common way to bury a submission. This has been relaxed somewhat, but I still wouldn't expect comments to help a submission.
I had a Nano. I'm like 99% sure all the GP would have to do is tie a wire to the metal tab, and then he could bump the other end of the wire with any part of his body.
These are good points but I'll nitpick on one of them: we already maintain a collection of emails, phone numbers, etc. for everyone we know, and a public key is just one more data point in the contact list.
That's true, but can shear waves be transmitted to the earth's solid core through the liquid iron surrounding it?
Advice for going agile that doesn't require you to grow a topknot
Solving JavaScript’s Gotchas with Lodash and ES.Next
That could not be true.

When a poor is helped by a man and gets education and somehow he becomes rich, he also wants to help poor people because of gratitude not because he wants to feel better about himself. Its a selfless act not selfish.
I think that's a broken comparison.

In both cases, the networks benefit from the fact that data/information/voice/messages are flowing over them.. almost some sort of effect. ;)

I don't think the content is the important part in either case but the fact that the platform is the place to distribute it.
https://piwik.org seems to be the go-to open source solution.
> I don't do this out of principle, but because I've never managed to get an implementation of a primitive right without it.

My journey looked a bit like this. First implement all the thing! Cool it compiles! I'm tired… Okay, let's do the test vectors, because crypto-critical-yada-yada. Aw crap. It was all broken. Okay, let's dig it up…

By the way, one worry I have right now is that I may not have enough test vectors. Do they hit all the code paths? Do they sufficiently test for overflow? That's why I display the number of test vectors involve in each tests when running the test suite.
Then you're agreeing that this story can be countered simply by creating another tear-jerk story about how someone died because of a person from that country being let in. Doesn't even have to be a "terrorist".

That's the problem with emotional arguments; in a world of seven billion people, anybody's emotional defenses can be trivially overwhelmed in either direction on any topic. Every second you've been alive there has been incomprehensible-to-you amounts of joy and sorrow. It's not a valid argument to selectively scoop some of that out in a particular direction that someone happens to like, and you are being played every time someone does it to you.
Hah! I also guessed it would be about Jessamyn, who I started following because of her (now mostly past-tense) work with Metafilter.
Interesting, wonder if it's a number of articles restriction or similar, you might try just dumping your cookies, trying private browsing mode or setting Privacy Badger or similar to eat them for that site.

You could also try the Facebook linkout method:

http://facebook.com/l.php?u=<URL> (or just otherwise spoof your referrer to facebook.com)

Yet to find a paywall willing to deny social media traffic. They'll die without it and they know it.
That's a bit presumptuous. Not everyone is on fast internet. Even supposedly "fast" internet benefits, as I've been very surprised about connection latency issues in the US.

Also it's more secure to have a static site.

Also it's simpler to manage in the long term.

win win win
I don't have access to the raw log files from the customers, so can't give you a percentage. All I'll say confidently is that my service processes a lot of bot traffic that needs to be filtered out before reporting.

BTW, are you the same Peter Hartree on this Segment thread? https://community.segment.com/t/1889n1/how-common-is-client-... It would appear we've crossed paths before on this topic. Please do email me if you want to talk properly. That Segment thread has my email.
Four Questions For: Jean-Philippe Aumasson
Transparency Report: Requests for Content Alteration and Takedown
You can get around this with some fairly simple hacks. Write some JavaScript that evals a part of your page or something crazy like loading part of itself from Rot13 text file. Have this js generate an ID you can identify as 'real' or 'fake'. Filter your analytics by this ID. If you want to be extra funny make real and fake IDs look indistinguishable to human eyes.

99.9% of spammers are too lazy to spend any time figuring this out for a single site, and their tools won't even tell them spam isn't working. I've gotten away with adding a simple static ID to everything and except for really large juicy targets spammers don't even watse time on this.

All of my sites get zero spam with this filter
Expressing my concerns on consoles2017
This is great until you notice someone committed your aws access keys to source :(
I'd add only that all the ground is faulty and leaky. Law is in many ways the application of logic to largely arbitrary social norms qua premises.
The thing is, if I'm reading your blog, I don't care about your custom font. I don't even know if I care about what your blog says yet when I click on it, so I certainly don't care about how it looks.

If I could take only the text from your web page, I would probably be all for it. Maybe after reading it I might care to see the rest of your site.

A text blog honestly has no business being drastically larger than, you know, the text I came to read. Which is why I like RSS readers.
Cassie Is a Bipedal Bot That Walks Like a Human, and She Could Take Your Job
I was at the Dubai air show a couple of years ago and Bombardier had a partial demo plane of one of the Bombardier CS100s. It had the cockpit and 10-20 rows of seats. I was amazed at how much nicer it felt than a 737 or A320. Bigger and just better overall, with large windows, larger seats, nicer amenities, etc.

And, of course, this was a nicer setup for the demo, but I spent a while talking to a Bombardier pilot I knew and one of the sales people and they both stated that the plane wasn't going to vary that much, as it would be difficult for them to customize it too much since it was a brand new venture for them.
Shopify developer quits over company's relationship with Brietbart
Yup, and I've done these. But you can do similar things with PGP public keys, too.
I've done OSX authentication (mainly adding 2FA to the login screen), and Apple doesn't provide any mechanism to interact with unlocking FileVault.

However, with the Yubikey you can type in your password, then have the Yubikey enter your static password. That way you sort of get 2FA for the unlock screen.
Cassie – Next Generation Robot
But if you start up knowing full well that the only path to success is
through acquisition (that is the idea, on its own, cannot be used to build a
sustainable, going concern), then you're simply gambling and contributing to
the speculative bubble that is the Valley.

I disagree. Startups, these days, is how corporate R&D is performed. Yeah, it's easy to look at the most prominent startups and say that it's all froth. But there are a surprising number of hardware and software startups that are trying to tackle problems in hardware and biology. Very few of these startups have an exit strategy that involves becoming a public company. It's all about developing a viable product (not necessarily a viable business), and then shopping the company out to potential acquirers.
Just for safekeeping - it may be useful later, when we get a round tuit.
I use both this and Yubikeys.

The external screen add even more security and that is very cool. UAF/U2F both have support for external monitors in the protocol, so its really good security.

The ssh/gpg stuff is less advanced then that of the Yubikey, all guides suggest running some special scripts. With the Yubikey you can set it all up so this is not needed. Maybe this works with the Trezor, but I didn't find any guides for this.

I really want Trezor to support UAF as well, given that it has a PIN entry system, this should work.

If you need a Bitcoin Wallet, Trezor is cool, if you want a tool primary for login (U2F/OTP/TOTP), a Yubikey is preferable.
How do I configure gpg for use? gpg --expert --gen-key
https://helpdesk.cune.edu/kb/how-do-i-configure-gpg-for-use/
I'm certainly familiar with the continual extension of US copyright law. What are other examples?
Which is exactly the point: it's not a falsehood it's a contention. Listing your political beliefs as truisms without explanation isn't just lazy, it's annoying.
Execution. I'm a total language nut. So learning each was fun on it's own. Go's package management was a heart breaker for me (at the time). Coming back and fixing an issue in Go was ok until my build machine on EC2 messed up for one reason or another. I had to redo it and took so long to get everything compiling again.

I looked at Rust for mainly Cargo, but ended up staying for the C interop. I was able to take PDF libraries (namely libharu and mupdf) and just link to them (after using bindgen). This gave me a really good binary that was reproducible from scratch easily.
It's highly unlikely that the company could be sued because the EULA would almost certainly have an indemnity clause covering that scenario.
> There have been several thinly-veiled rule changes and algorithm changes aimed at reducing the number of pro-Trump postings that appear on the main homepage and generally lowering the visibility of that subreddit.

It's worth noting that there's nothing inherently bad about this. Possible valid reasons why this step might be taken include gaming of the algorithm by specific groups, or to even out the distribution of front page items is one of the goals for the algorithm is to have a heterogeneous set of items for the front page. Not that I have any specific information in this case to point one way or the other. I just think it's important to not immediately jump to negative conclusions about that, even if a group that experiences some loss of exposure feels negatively affected.

> At one point, the CEO manually edited some comments in the database that were critical of him.

That part is pretty egregious, and while I understand the impulse to do what he did if we take his explanation at face value (I don'[t see a particular reason why not to, it's not flattering), one would hope someone as high up in the organization would understand that playing with the trust of your userbase that way (especially with the group in question) is not likely to end well.

> They could just come out and ban or quarantine the subreddit, but instead they've chose to subversively go Digg-mode and essentially start curating what users see rather than allowing it to rise/fall organically.

I'm not specifically aware of what steps they are taking now. Do you have references to point me towards so I can catch up?
The joy of making a site like this isn't just the speed, it's that you can continually remove and simplify things without making the experience worse. I suppose that's the definition of minimalism?

It means that when you _do_ add an image, or some JavaScript, you're doing it because it demonstrably adds something of considered value, not just because it's easy.
The timing of the article implies the subtext.