skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To the OP's credit, this is explicitly called out in the whitepaper introduction. I think the point is that this app makes casual, "in the heat of the moment" backstabbing pretty difficult.

In my opinion this is fair, because the vast majority of bitter/petty ex's are not going to know how to, or bother with, reverse engineering an app to spite their significant other. They'd also have to do it when they're granted access to the app, which implies a certain forethought.
I have a different perspective. Education is resource-constrained, and learners do not exist in a vacuum. In my opinion, it is the height of ego to refuse to make use knowledge that so many others have spent time and effort to teach.
I don't know what happened to it, sorry. Maybe I will ask the devs after next Wednesday, if the proposal is rejected..
You can't imagine that other people might not have 'excellent recall'?
Show HN: s3-lambda – Lambda functions over S3 objects: each, map, reduce, filter
Source repository: https://github.com/jsiek/Essentials-of-Compilation

Book in PDF: https://jeapostrophe.github.io/courses/2017/spring/406/notes...
That article doesn't tell me that the employees would have been defrauded or somehow deceived by their employer. Rather than selling out too soon, it seems that the Hindustan company tried to stay in its old ways for far too long.
Nickel-and-dime socialism
Apparently this scene from The Labyrinth is based on the heaven/hell logic puzzle he devised: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ReFhu8KYbmU

> Many of his logic problems are extensions of classic puzzles. Knights and Knaves involves knights (who always tell the truth) and knaves (who always lie). This is based on a story of two doors and two guards, one who lies and one who tells the truth. One door leads to heaven and one to hell, and the puzzle is to find out which door leads to heaven by asking one of the guards a question. One way to do this is to ask "Which door would the other guard say leads to hell?". This idea was famously used in the 1986 film Labyrinth.

According to: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Smullyan
EA grants permission for a defunct game revival project, including monetization
I think this accurately describes American history for the past 15 years and explains why establishment hate is so mainstream.

Iraq war, housing bubble, housing collapse, bailouts, rise of ISIS, student debt explosion, ...

Eventually there is a point where confidence is lost.
Times have changed a lot. It wasn't until the 90s that the average middle class family could afford a car. The father bought his first car at about the same time I did, except he was 50 and I had just started grad school in the US.

Cars were definitely a luxury item while I was growing up. Better incomes, more choice, ability to get car loans, etc have made cars the norm now (in big cities at least).
Hey no problem:

1. Uses Realm for storage, encrypted with their encryption api using a random key generated on first boot stored in iOS keychain.

2 & 3. It has some rudimentary jailbreak detection but obfuscation is still in the pipeline.

(Getting late here in Tokyo so may be until tomorrow before I answer follow up questions)
This reminds me of NodeJS configstore[1].

I would be really happy to learn what are the use-cases for this tool, since using it via bash is actually an overkill.

1: https://github.com/yeoman/configstore
>This makes one very discouraged about nuclear power.

Yes, I used to think it can be made safe, but we are just hoping that we will be able to handle the waste later. Then if there will be a 100.000 year accident every 10-15 years, it will be a rather depressing future...

I think that solar must be the way to do it. If we can't make do with solar, we won't be able to sustain the current population size.
I'd sum it up in terms of "standards bodies / enterprise would be perfectly happy if everything were ossified in a form that encompassed all possible use cases, regardless of complexity."

Whereas reimplementation in a lighter weight protocol is usually the result of "devs don't want to deal with the above when it isn't needed for 80% of common use cases."
Unless I'm reading wrong, the videos aren't gone after 7 days; the key grant is valid for 7 days before it expires (or if it is revoked). Deleting the key, or deleting the video, seem to be the permanent actions that removes the videos; otherwise they are available indefinitely. I'm sure @nathankot can clarify here.
Yeah, and let's give it a bb gun and train it to shoot down other balooons! Hopefully it's able to distinguish baloons from other baloon-shaped objects...
I happened to be at the 40th LISP anniversary conference 1998, with John McCarthy. Erann's JPL talk about the Remote Agent was by far the most interesting talk there, and I still consider it one of the best conference talks ever.
I'd really like to see the slides being published.

I also attended this famous "dinner with eric" at the same conference, actually sitting next to Eric and Erann was sitting on the other side: http://blog.rongarret.info/2009/06/my-dinner-with-erik.html
I liked Eric a lot, and really enjoyed his troll interactions with Xah Lee, one of the most famous trolls ever. Unfortunately he didn't know exactly who to pick a fight with. Erann was clearly the wrong target. Erann hated it.
But as outsiders who stayed out of those silly fights we learned a lot, what boils in a LISPer. XML especially. Or Windows. Or special variables: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/comp.lang.lisp/WRQkT57... A very good CLL thread btw. Most of the people agreed with Eric, even if Erann's proposal was very good.

(I used his old name to be able to look things up. The name change happened much later, when Erann got married and choose a better name, Ron Garret.)

PS: Eric said 99 in his lugm blog post, but I'm pretty sure it was 98. http://naggum.no/lugm-time.html

PPS: I found some old RA material here: https://web.archive.org/web/19991014000627/http://www-aig.jp...
but mostly for ESL (the control language), not the actual RA simulation and HW stuff he was emulating.
A company's goal should be profit. Why is profit a bad word so often? They aren't abusing customers or employees to get that profit... both of those groups regularly praise the company... so I don't see the problem in seeking as much profit as you can. Thats how free market works, right? And if they go to far in the name of profit, they will see it reflected and profits drop... on a site created around startups, its interesting that the "profit" as a bad word is still a thing here...

You can want to make as much profit as possible while ALSO doing the right thing ethically.
I certainly wouldn't classify myself as an "OS X" supporter by any means. I don't think I've ever actually defended it :)

I was more responding to the blanket statement that system calls are more expensive on OS X.

You first citation is ancient by the way, thats 11 years ago now.

You second link states in the conclusion section:

"First, Mac OSX uses a hybrid monolithic and microkernel architecture inwhich system calls must be wrapped into an RPC messageto the Mach microkernel. "

But in XNU/Darwin there are three different mechanism for systems calls - traditional BSD style traps, Mach traps, and Mach RPC.

I didn't really understand how the other 3 links related or I guess specifically what I was looking for in those.
per point #1, Travels by Michael Crichton (who didn't need the money) is one of the best travel writing books I've read.

http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7665.Travels
Dominic Giampaolo was involved with XFS, BeFS, and now APFS, so it should compare favorably to them. It's currently not feature complete or documented so I don't think anyone can give a good comparison yet.
That very attitude (that higher degrees=better at everything) is what I have the problem with. Not only is it demonstrably not true, but it comes with real consequences. An entire generation is being saddled with crippling amounts of debt because of attitudes like this, and we all lose because of it. Our society becomes lopsided, with not enough jobs for college grads to enable most to pay off their student debt, and not enough tradesfolk to fill the ever-widening gap between our needs and who can do the work.

Please note that I am not talking about learning in general. Lifelong learning is fundamental. But there are other paths to knowledge beyond a 4-year college.
The flip side of that is your friend could have gone on a buying spree that night.

Yes, they would have tracked it down and eventually recovered all or most of the money, but at significant cost.

Had the issue never occurred due to constraints of the system not allowing it to, time and money would have been saved.

Allowing a gap between the error condition and its remediation is an opportunity for exploit.
How to Avoid Being Sued When Using Free Online Photos
Very few people have excellent recall. Possibly nobody does about something so non-binary as an extended sexual encounter. Memory is a story we tell ourselves about the past.

However, I bet you do remember it better than it was. So keep your memories. They're much better for this than a video record.
It seems that money creation would be tied to new loans no matter what. A first run through the paper seems to explain the '90s S&L crisis more than it does 2008 - the S&Ls were closer to the ILF model than the FMC model.

I'll have to chew on that a bit. Thanks.
Show me why your project is worth some of my finite time and effort, and I might. This looks like a toy project to me, and while there's nothing wrong with a toy project, I'm not seeing why it's more fun for me to play with this toy than some other of the myriad from which I have to choose.
Wow. That usually results in an outstanding warrant here.
Thanks! The question about long distance sharing is a tricky one, since data on the leaky internets etc. I suppose you could do something via a hop through Dropbox (or equiv) since the actual content is already encrypted. That assumes the encryption never gets broken, but when quantum computers take over the world, a naughty video is probably going to be the last of our problems :).
<nitpick>there's no leverage if you use $500K to buy $500K of AAPL. Financial leverage is created when you multiply the buying power of a fixed amount of money through financial vehicles like options. It could be as simple as using the fact that your brokerage is usually willing to loan you money up to a certain percent of your assets in the account. You can then use that loaned money to buy more stock, perhaps as a hedge or perhaps to double-down on your original investment thesis</nitpick>
It's a neat project. Others have fleshed out most details. It could even get uptake if spread on social media. Let me focus instead on the more devious possibilities.

"They are encrypted and saved on your devices. Recordings are never sent across the internet and never touch our servers. "

" it is impossible for third party attackers to gain access to your videos without local access to the network your devices are on (that includes us!)"

This claim is made by every developer of security/privacy apps when content stays on the device. It's actually false. They could embed a backdoor in the current or a future release that shares the files. Already requires networking permission when managing videos. Actually, a service like this getting extremely popular could lead to one of the largest leaks of nude pics in history. One person hacking the box containing the source/credentials, getting on the development team, or being the original author w/ trolling intent could subvert it into a giant store of pics/video. Get it to send the data back when on WiFi to avoid high, data bills. Thumbnails of videos sent first to filter out uninteresting parties.

I'm not accusing the author of this at all. I'm just assessing security risk from side I'm good at: subversion. The subversion risk here is spectacularly above average as a network effects developing around this app lead to many eggs in one basket that's probably easy to grab. Or was until the author read my comment and beefed up security in a panic. ;)
Ergonomica – A cross-platform shell written in Python
Yup. Greenwashing.

I vote with my dollars, as much as possible. Fortunately, I have many local choices (farmers markets, local mini chains, coops).

When traveling, I've been pleasantly surprised by Sprouts. It's like Trader Joe's doing Whole Foods. (I haven't checked on their politics, labor practices.)
I think youtube is its biggest competition to be honest. Because youtube has a frictionless method of payment (ads), has a paid option if you don't want the ads and is massively useful for "discovery".

I could see youtube killing Spotify and all its competitors.
Have you considered that it might have happened the other way around? Your boss had you in their contacts list, allowed Facebook to import it, and the number / email he had matched your account, so Facebook then knew there's a likely connection between the two of you, suggesting the friendship to both of you?
I believe environments auto-eject those people who do not belong there anyway, the reason does not matter.
I tend to disagree slightly, though I don't see why you're downvoted (I don't think you should downvote a civilly written comment just because you disagree).

China was subject to colonialism, but not in the same way as India; it was never fully controlled by colonial masters like the British controlled India. There were colonial enclaves and much of humiliation with being forced to hand over areas for trade posts; there were the opium wars and later there was the Japanese expansion and imperialism, but the deep Chinese countryside was always managed by the Chinese for the Chinese.

And there were decades of unrest and civil war. But still, I don't see how China was suffering from colonialism more than India.

They both had their hardest times in their early independence after colonial times. China with civil war, Great Leap Forward, Cultural revolution; India with jumping to the Soviet boat, socialism, planned economy and protectionism.

Korea, on the other hand, has throughout its history been a smaller nation which bigger neighbours try to run over. Sometimes - like in the case of Japan in earlier half of 20th century - it has indeed been completely overrun for decades. So, to survive, it has become fiercely nationalistic. But Korea also definitely faced absolute full scale colonialism, in my opinion in much more depth than India.
If you want to see one in LateX, here is mine: http://manu.vives.fr/
It's intended to occupy the same "next-gen" niche and has a whole smattering of similar features (64-bit inodes, copy on write, atomicity, write coalescing, snaps and clones, fast opportunistic locking, native encryption options, some thin provisioning, checksumming).

It's also currently very beta. The management tools are currently CLI-only; it can't be used on a boot volume; it's case-sensitive (not case-preserving, but actual-for-real case-sensitive); it checksums metadata but not all file data.

Apple intends for it to be their whole-ecosystem file system (and it's already showing up in iOS - https://arstechnica.com/apple/2017/01/ios-10-3-will-be-apple...), and the rollout will be fun to keep an eye on.

Today, APFS is an interesting beta project and if you're an apple developer—especially one whose apps do more than casual manipulation of the file system—you should start getting your hands dirty with it. From an end-user perspective, getting proper support of snaps and clones will be a welcome relief, especially since it seems blindingly obvious that APFS snaps will replace Time Machine's current mess of links.

But yeah, it's beta. You can't use it in production yet (can't even boot off of it). Will need to wait until later this year to get a more mature version of it before it can be adequately benchmarked and evaluated in prod.
One Direction – Story of My Life (Boyce Avenue Cover) – Freestyle – MOHIT SHARMA
My libertarian bestie teases me "The problem with you Liberals is you can't tolerate hypocrisy."

No one cares if Whole Foods makes piles of cash. Just don't pee on my leg and tell me its raining.
Great idea, fantastic execution, I hope you will succeed with this. I'd extend the usage scenario to picture sharing though.
I find it odd how people are hating on the idea here, while this could obviously be a lot better than the alternative... you know unencrypted video files that someone can access whenever they want.

The concerns I'd have with this myself would be that I'd have to trust the website. As it is I trust my spouse a lot more than some cloud service and I don't expect that to change.
The trie data structure: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trie
I was the same. Probably still am sometimes. The most helpful reminder to myself was that this isn't a shame or punishment thing. It's simply that most people aren't receptive when spoken to that way. So instead of feeling like I was being shamed into being polite, I just reminded myself that it's my loss if I can't communicate my thoughts, no matter what the transport mechanism looks like.
Not everybody is in a monogamous relationship. Is it possible to use the app for more than two devices (i.e. more than two people)?
Guys, 99.9% of posts in VK.com - it's not a real content. It's more like repost of repost of repost of repost... They are just something like photo of cute cat with funny description below. And this is actually not copyrighted content.
So all groups just copy content from each another. Infinite carousel of content.

This service is 100% clean from side of morality
Or is it another case of Linux taking shortcuts and sacrificing safety for speed?
It would rather be boring and real dead if the travel writing wasn't dead. It will make you feel like something being unfinished while it should be.

What if we _ideally_ discover all routes that human want to know. What would happen next after we all have been there - the edge of galaxy. Is life going to be such boredom or we would find yet another dimension to explore? I don't know, _that unknown_ actually makes me excited to explore next.

My 3rd world country is just way far behind westerners in this travel stories scene, it is just in hype state and ads content networking shit is going on around. Please lets finish this scene and move on.
This is a really cool concept. But ultimately you cannot get past the analog hole.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analog_hole
Because nobody would ever offload the videos before the breakup?
Too bad QuickTime lets anyone do iPhone screen video capture.
Will be interesting to see how this argument may be affected by life extension technology and if natural death is ever cured.
> How can you sell travel writing to a Brexit market?

I think you misunderstand Brexit and other similar movements. People are pushing back at the technical homogenisation caused by that full force of globalisation. These movements are, in my opinion, a subconscious fight against the harshness of technical progress.

If countries focus on their local and national communities once more, they can rediscover culture and the uniqueness of their existence - the sort of authentic experience that tourists crave when they travel thousands of miles. In a way, it's a possible solution to point number three.
> The bullshit parts about Whole Foods were bullshit a decade ago.

What you say is very interesting as I have often heard people tell me how much better the quality of their products was when they 'started'. As I have precisely only lived in the US for a decade, I'd be very curious to know how the evolution of quality for regular stores such as Safeway, or other supermarkets of similar standing where people with working class wages can fill a whole cart.

I sort of have the intuition that there must have been sort of a shift in the past 20 years, possibly when the GMOs were imposed to Americans, where Excellent food became Regular and Regular food became Substandard. Now I realize I might just be somewhere close to entirely wrong right there :P
This is pretty naive though. Everyone so far who's ever sent me, er, "home videos" has later decided to stop sending me such content and would probably revoke my access to it if they could. Maybe I'm just a sneaky jerk, but backing up content that I would like to see again seems like something I'd try regardless of how the relationship was at the time. I don't mean anyone harm and I'd not distribute someone's videos without their consent. I'd just want to keep the ability to look at them.
Also, writing about travel on the web has a bigger discovery problem than it used to, so it's very difficult to get any organic traffic from search engines.

The space is so easy to monetize that the search engines have taken to filling everything above the fold with their own ads and content. Try searching "trip to figi" or "hotels in hawaii", for example. Everything above the fold is ads or search-engine controlled content.
Build Your Own Milight WiFi Gateway on an ESP8266
Yes, there is that :)
Life after 1 year of using Neo4J
Yeah, I can't imagine Rob Pike or Guido whiteboarding for their Google interview... Although the thought of such a conversation has me laughing internally.

I created Unix, Plan 9, UTF-8 among other things. Just go ahead and put your dry erase pen back in your pocket sonny.
There are lot of things contributing to this mismanagement

Unlike China and Korea, India is not ethnically and culturally cohesive (I know China is a bit more diverse but not to levels of India).

The Economic Reforms started in 1991 soon lost stream by mid-2000s and there we no policy cohesion for reforms

Colonial two step, every Indian will not miss a chance to say how many official languages are there in India, but Indian economy discriminates against non-english languages, esp. in a set up where majority of public education is non-english. The effort of language development outside of Hindi is a state's mission, which itself has two or more official languages outside of English. So, only 20-30% of people who are educated in English medium has the ability to fully participate in the economy etc.

The point is India will straddle along, the West and South will lead the economic growth, where as North and East will drag along, and there is nothing changing in the near future.

Think China and India like the Hare and the Tortoise, China did the miraculous fast run esp. from late 90s to 2012 (when the miracle actually ran out of steam), and India will staddle and move along at 4-7% with ebbs and flows and will catch-up say, in 2050 (its my pure guess).
I'm surprised that the 365 concept does not have an in-house butcher. I think it strongly strongly correlates with the quality of meat. I've seen many friends go to Whole Foods just for fresh meat, then Trader Joes for everything else.
Facebook friends are looking at the place on Facebook, so Facebook shows you adverts for it.

It's a really basic and obvious explanation.

Nobody is secretly listening to your phone.
Wouldn't you be much better off storing JSON in a SQLite table?
> The integration with your OS(iOS or android) makes it a much more attractive option when using those devices.

Let me guess, you use iOS? Play Music and Spotify both integrate roughly equally poorly with Google Now/Assistant. You can say "play some X", and it'll ask you which you want to use the first time.

Unless it misinterprets which you wanted to use, which happens 90% of the time for me. It consistently interpreted "Movits!" as "Movies", even despite having their whole discography favourited in both Play and Spotify.