skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I've spotted a flaw in this cunning plan:

"For never was a story of more woe

Than this of Juliet and her Sam."

Doesn't really work.

Wait, clearly I've chosen the wrong name. I can fix this!

"For never was a story of more woe

Than this of Juliet and her Frododo."

Perfect!
Competitor BlackSky[0] says their objective is "90km^2 in 90 minutes for $90", and they'll be able to do it at 1m resolution instead of Planet's 3-5m resolution.

Not only that, but BlackSky's platform lets you order imagery (both tasking and archive) from many different vendors[1]. So you could set up a recurring job to capture, say, a major port, and the resolution will be good enough to count individual cargo containers (and not just large boats). Then, you could order archived imagery to compare it with.

[0] https://www.blacksky.com/

[1] https://www.blacksky.com/2016/12/14/spaceflight-industries-u...
Following DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/2976749.2978397 we find the paper was presented in Proceedings of the 2016 ACM SIGSAC Conference on Computer and Communications Security, Vienna, Austria.

Date: 2016-10-24
Founder of Elastic Byte here. Happy to field any questions or feedback.
> If you have any more comments or criticisms of my projects feel free to email me...

Done ;-)

A first wiki could be around your project. It can be made with existing tools (pandoc, github...) if the workflow is clear enough (even with manual parts).
Glarysoft Malware Hunter PRO 1.28.0.48 License Key and Crack Free
We do think our dashboard is important, and we are investing in it. As a matter of fact, you can even watch the development take place yourself because the new manager is an open-source app. :)

https://github.com/linode/manager
If you can provide the sound files, something like Asterisk + PHPivr[1] could work for you. Problem: It's quite old (2010).

If you need text-to-speech thats could be a problem.
Text-to-speech needs good software.
Maybe you can call Microsoft or Google text-to-speech API and cache replies (I don't know if this is allowed under their ToS).

Finally you could try a platform like Twilio and make ir point to your app endpoint. This could be a static site (made with hugo/jeckyln/vim) or a dynamic one.

[1] https://code.google.com/archive/p/phpivr/
Just make a static site with HUGO/Jeckyln, host it somewhere
yeh FT! only kids in their 20s believe this kind of bs
Please tell me this a troll.
I'll raise you a handful more:

add password / add passwords

* https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=add+passwords&typ...
* https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=add+password&type...

add secret / add secrets

* https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=add+secret&type=C...
* https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=add+secrets&type=...
Your try catch is useless here, AFAIK JSON.stringify doesn't throw. and you can't catch someCustomHttpGet() "exceptions" if the latter is supposed to be asynchronous.

relevant:

http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-y...
Doctors Can Use Robotic Telemedicine to Assess Coma Patients
This! My wife had chronic knee pain that no one could figure out given her relatively youthful age. A smart trainer spotted that her leg muscles were very, very weak. She strengthened them and now has no knee pain - and in fact is running about 20-25m per week where before she assumed she'd never run again.
Spanner and Cap [Google]
Yes a dedicated server. Mostly german servers from Hetzner and Strato.

https://www.hetzner.de/us/hosting/produkte_rootserver/ex51ss...
How would git know that it's a password/key/whatever?
Given the shift toward streaming services and away from relying on phone-local storage, do you think it's possible that phones could move from an ownership model to a rental model?

If so, then there might be greater pressure from phone rental agencies on the manufacturers to stabilise and fix bugs so that they can extract maximum value from the hardware.
There certainly are additional declaration, inspection, and tracking requirements for firearms in checked luggage, so it might well be a cheap way to get extra insurance that your expensive camera gear ends up in the same place you do.
Yeah, I messed it up when quickly typing the code without thinking, it should've been JSON.parse, I fixed it now.

Also regarding that article: you can call async functions from non-async functions - you will simply get the Promise object instead of the data.

If you're using TypeScript, your editor will immediately highlight the error if you try to use that Promise object as though it were the data, so zero chance of getting it wrong. Try it yourself - https://goo.gl/vDk3Gz - hover over the `n` inside the `formatName` call.
Hierarchical Clustering Given Confidence Intervals of Metric Distances (2016) [pdf]
>> Remarkably, Cloud Spanner achieves this combination of features without violating the CAP Theorem.

This is the best weasel PR language I have seen in a long time.

Note that the sentence does not actually proclaim that they solved (the previously "unsolvable") problem of achieving distributed consensus with unreliable communication while maintaining partition tolerance and availability.

The blog only says they don't "violate" the CAP theorem -- whatever that means. So the statement is technically correct. Still the intention is obviously to mislead the casual reader (why else would you start the sentence with "Remarkably"?).

A litmus test: The same statement is true for MySQL - or _any other_ database in fact:

>> "Remarkably, MySQL achieves this combination of features without violating the CAP theorem"

It's a bit like saying

>> "Remarkably, MySQL is not a perpetuum mobile"
That would be 0.02% to 0.04%.
Privacy implications are non-tinfoil, rationally-numerous: which homes are abandoned/rarely visited, who's cheating on whom, which homes throw the most parties, parking lot monitoring and so on. Eventually (say a century, if we make it that far), it'll be impossible to go to Antarctica or even wash up on some atoll without literally watched, profiled, surveyed and advertised to.
We've published internally developed projects on github after removing anything sensitive and initializing a new repo from the latest version of the code base.

You lose your development history, but you ensure you won't get bitten by stuff like this.
In addition to Spronkey's list check out https://www.youtube.com/user/TheWoodWhisperer
Eric Vanhouten at GitHub
It's used widely all over the world each second. In Denmark, its used by everyone including public and private institutions for sending e.g. doctors visit notice, notice about garbage pick-up and so forth. I don't have statics on hand but in 2015 it was around 97% of Americans that send at least one SMS each day.

I still believe we should get rid of it and use something encrypted.
Google has decided not to put Dart VM in Chrome long ago. Of course Dart tools has very strong web development support and JS conversion.
So this is your extension of commando.io ?
Genesis commit, that's a catchy name for it. We've done the same thing, after some discussion this always ends up making the most sense.

Also, you can hide your crimes and not show off all your "TODO: put more stuff here" commits to the world.
The anwers to this question is also interresting: https://www.quora.com/What-were-the-original-principles-behi... .

Hints that https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CICS was the product inspiring EJB.
Show HN: Tarball.guru – super simple tar shell cheat sheet
Is there any research on how many do that across Europe, including new devices versus 2nd hand ones?
The US civil discourse sometimes strikes me..

For example if the biggest (?) US newspaper advises you to travel with as little data as possible because the gov. border controls are percieved as morally outrageous and there's just no practical way to deal with this issue other than hiding.
Why would you ever want to share a valid Github API key publicly?
Humana Plans to Pull Out of Insurance Exchanges
While there may well be common trends, Git is a tool for arbitrary content - it's going to be pretty hard to accurately find passwords/secrets being committed. There are tools out there for more specific sets of stuff, but expecting git to catch anything is a little much.
reminds me of this: "I don`t know"
https://github.com/search?p=1&q=+i+don`t+know&ref=searchresu...
>Ironically, the artificial limit of 140 characters has undeniably increased the quality of the discourse on the Twitter.

Undeniably? Quite a bold, unsubstantiated claim, that one.

One could just as validly claim that the 140 character limit cheapens complex discourse to trivial soundbites, and that what is catchy and viral and impactful on Twitter has little bearing on its validity or quality.

But anyway, "quality of discourse" is not some simple thing to quantify. More importantly you've not even bothered to try.
Mostly Strato and Hetzner.
Child kidnapped looking for smart help
My child was taken by his dad trying to locare anyone who knows how to track his phone or hack aome of his lookout mobile security account it can locate him
git-crypt suits a significantly larger set of use cases such as storing private keys, etc.
No and I don't care, because even Google doesn't care about us.

2 years update + 1 security for mobiles that cost more than a computer is not something I am willing to pay a premium for.
just make it search for files or variable assignments named "password" or "secret". That will catch the majority.

In comparison Gmail doesn't catch all cases either, if you say something like "here are" instead of I've attached it misses it.
Probably better, but the callback hell stems from a broken up control flow; where we cannot read / understand what's going on with a linear (top to bottom) scan of the source code (even for small sections of code).

I think programming where we have state and things can happen at any time, where programs wait for events or something similar has proven to be difficult to write/understand/maintain. The 30+ years it has taken to write the (unfinished) Herd micro-kernel is a good example.
NIH syndrome plus large organization people looking for job security, and rough, fat FLOSS full of maintenance and security vulns hell equals "Emperor's new clothes."
> Filed a bug

They do.
The army and popular committees overcome hypocrites in the Yaam of Nehim
I had some performance issues, but they got sorted out when swapped the battery for a new one.
Why wouldn't I be able to train negative classifiers ? Note that I do always have "negative" training data available : background noise for one, and I'm sure I can generate 10 other kinds but I don't think that's even necessary.

Backprop moves things away from equilibrium. It can do so in both directions. It can make a network more accurate, or more "inversely" accurate.

I guess what you mean is that seeing only positive examples will lead to a network that always answers "yes". And that is indeed a concern. So perhaps I should adjust my answer to hedge for that:

If the network trains a good positive feature for elephants, it will be able to train a good negative feature as well.
OpenPDF a LGPL fork of iText 4
Holy passive voice, Batman. Surely a better title would have been "Local Police Departments Buying Loads of Cellphone Spy Tools", since it's not like the damn things are mysteriously appearing unbidden...
Wow, I would love to read a classic with a twist. Whimsical, and most of all, it looks gorgeous.
Great gift!
Love it! This would be perfect for my startup - BrandFox (https://brandfox.io).

Any way to get in touch so we can chat about it? I'll sign up this evening :)
So, contract work for running infrastructure? "Managed DevOps and Cloud Infrastructure As a Service" is a very buzzywordy and bloated way to describe that. It almost sounds like a parody.

Why not just: "We build and maintain IT infrastructure for your company"
As a C programmer working with a large codebase, I have come to HATE callbacks.

Seriously, the worst feeling ever is tracing through a huge function tree, only to run into function pointer dereference. Then you have to go on a wild goose chase to find out when, where and what it will be assigned to.

STATIC TYPES PEOPLE.
It rocks to the point of server unavailability.
To people like me who have done this many times in the past and want to add the file to gitignore

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1139762/ignore-files-that...

The other alternative I can think of is to hide sensitive values in environment variables
There's a deposit on cans and bottles in many places in Europe, so they're left where homeless people may find them.
Dubai Plans a Taxi That Skips the Driver, and the Roads
It serves the purpose of removing a hint on your password patterns from public availability.

E: Oh, and just to preempt this, even saying "i use only random passwords with no pattern" is useful information, as is having a ballpark password length.
Key is easy. The high entropy should tip you off.

Passwords, look for variables with the name password, passwd assigned strings.

Like Gmails attachment, it'll get stuff wrong, just make it easy to continue on.
I wonder how many people trade on this information already.
.env or ENV with AWS KMS
Sponge – A Linux tool which makes you feel you missed it for years
After the death of Python, Oracle and Delphi go really well together... give it a shot if you want to see the future.

Edit: this is a historical reference... search for "Oracle Delphi Python"
Conjecture is fun, but the linked piece takes some enormous liberties with crossing massive chasms effortlessly. Not only is Fushia not Andromeda (a project), the needs of IoT is massively different from the needs of Android. And the net investment in Android is absolutely colossal, and making some new APIs or a microkernel does not a replacement make.
Continuous development, e.g. Jenkins? (Please don’t do this)
Maybe that's just their approach to hiring? Everybody says it's broken and hard and whatnot. Maybe they just don't bother much with programming puzzles and "What's your biggest weakness?" questions. If both sides are aware of this approach from the start, it could be fine, no?

Or maybe I just lack empathy for this situation because I have never been fired.
Dunno I am all for tobacco being expensive. Soon most poor people will no longer be able to afford them. Which is a good thing to me.
Gmail can make a simple keyword search for a handfull of phrases in something that's known to be text

Git would have to first decide whether a file is a textfile or binary file, a decision that can be done reasonably well heuristically but that is undecidable in the general case. Then it has to parse text files for a long, curated list of known keywords that are only used for storing API keys and are not (usually) used in normal code. I'm not sure if that's even feasable.

And then of course git has no concept of "public" and "private" repos, so the entire task can't be handled well by git.
Using the SpyMeSat iOS app ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/spymesat/id691290387?mt=8 ) you can also get 1km² or 2km² for 10€/20€ already. They offer access to a lot of different sats, some have a resolution as high as 50cm.
The world’s first self-replicating program for a dedicated gaming system
Show HN: Code Podcast: Type Systems
Well, the general IT term include services like printers, faxes, office phone systems, WiFi, etc. I wanted to clarify we specifically focus on cloud infrastructure.
Sorry for changing from the original title "Someone Created a Pokémon Red and Blue 'Virus', and it's Wild" but I thought that was misleading
Electric trains powered by solar power are closer to reality than we might think
These are day-to-day contracts. I don't think you understand how temporary they are.

As for flexibility of hours on interim contracts, it's nonexistent, because employers don't want to give that. They'll hire whoever just complies with their hours and usually not even allow for swaps.

I've even been on the other side of this. Allowing hour swaps leads to first the impression of preferential treatment, then actual preferential treatment (because "he's doing it"), then fights, then a total disaster.
Presumably, then, someone who bothered quite a lot and gave up a lot of time to research and write the beginnings of an article very much does have the right to complain.
Yeah, but you were also downloading the whole "Experience Apps" on top of the drivers.
Don't have password patterns, problem solved. Knowing that my password is 20 random characters of all possible symbols will not reduce your search space by any significant amount.
As a C beginner I don't like them either. But are there techniques to avoid them? Take for instance nghttp2 which needs callbacks to handle I/O.
I can think of a legitimate use case for that: cleaning up a that's about to be opened to the public (so no one who shouldn't have access to sensitive info has checked it out yet).
Why America’s Tallest Dam Is Suddenly in Danger
Cryptographers Dismiss AI, Quantum Computing Threats
You limit the supply of labor by having strong support for the jobless.

And while I realize that this is controversial, but in order for this to work 2 other conditions are necessary:

1) limit immigration

2) throw the book at any employer caught employing illegal immigrants (because they're not doing it to help the illegal immigrants)
Missing /s tag? Im not sure if the comment is serious.
Heh the first result of this query has a password there as well
https://github.com/budworth/cs313-php/commit/9113053776bb834...
The Linux on a standard distribution and Linux on an Android device aren't the same thing.

The one on the Android device is a fork with quite a few APIs trimmed off, like for example UNIX V IPC.
It's been a while, but IIRC it was a key with no permissions used on a CI server to get around github's API usage limits.

It probably wasn't the best idea, but it was the only "secret" needed in the whole project and I didn't want to maintain a way of managing secrets in a public project for a pointless key.

In the end I did just that, and looking back it was the better choice, but at the time it was annoying.
Still useful, means there's no point in checking any < 20, which halves the search space. Or, on the outside, can be useful to abort any attempts at bruteforce by way of cost evaluation and move on to another target.
The problem is how it interacts with other effects (e.g. mutable state): https://glyph.twistedmatrix.com/2014/02/unyielding.html .

I think one of the reasons people don't appreciate the importance of explicit effect management is that any one unmanaged effect in your program is usually ok. It's the interaction of multiple unmanaged effects that causes problems.
I'm saying I doubt they will ever offer it precisely because it will conflict with their paid offerings. The fact that it takes its hardware is a great excuse to not give your customers the option.

I know GPS time sources have been available forever but a fault tolent database needs a backup. The US GPS is incredibly reliable but there have been multiple issues with both Glonass and Galilio.

It sounds like Google has an additional time source making this possible, probably a highly miniaturized atomic clock, possibly on a single chip. There's no way they're running on GPS alone
[Webinar]Use Financial Market Data for Fundamental and Quantitative Analysis
It was never very uniform, but parts of Texas were quite violent in the post-Civil War period. Parts of the culture kind of got stuck there. The documentary about Todd Willingham goes into it at some depth.

So far as the Federal government goes, Texas has an active secession movement. They don't seem very dangerous.
I think that is probably not an uncommon mindset.
wow. can't disagree with you.

thanks for the feedback. great points.
Too little, too late. Plenty of people watch the stream of recent commits to github, and can snatch an API key as soon as it's pushed. Removing the compromised, revoked key from your git history is like making sure your front door is closed properly after coming home to find you've been burgled.
What does it have to do with static typing? Function pointers are perfectly valid types. Also, can't you just use a debugger?
There are some tools aimed roughly in this direction, such as https://github.com/TrustInSoft/tis-interpreter.

A major difficulty here is that undefined behaviour is a property of a particular execution of a C program, rather than a static property of the program itself. Tools that dynamically detect UB are useful, but will not demonstrate that there are no inputs for which a program will go wrong.
That's called an em-dash and it's done in the OS usually.

Source: I was a teen during the Desktop Publishing craze
From my understanding of DevOps, it's one of those things that is impossibly difficult to outsource, just like Product Management. On surface the output is merely specifications, and product sketches but there are plenty of things including foreseeing execution, customer development, and measurement that needs to be covered to add real value.

Can you really implement processes, see response of team towards them, enforce practices, monitor everything without being part of the team?
By the way, OpenType.js has problems with parsing many fonts (old structures of TTF tables) and also with rendering some OTF (CCF) glyphs. If you are looking for a more versatile library, I recommend using Typr.js https://github.com/photopea/Typr.js
Sometimes I kind of miss Delphi 7. The way it makes it easy to create apps made programming so fun.

Such a shame it went downhill after the .NET stuff.
Thanks for this. It's often hard to miss the effort put into something by only pointing out flaws.

> Best thing imo is the idea to go forward and backward through code and see the results live

Yeah, this is the main idea and driver for me. The reason why I chose algorithms is because I could get reasonably small bits of code that accomplish a job on their own, and build something up top of that. Code is already open source and reusable, but turning this into a general purpose tool requires much more dedication. But you're right, introducing algorithms along with this concept also opens Pandora's box in terms of confusion & opinions.
Sure but what would this actually apply to ? I get that deliveroo and maybe uber would be out of business, but for instance supermarkets wouldn't be.

Is slightly more convenience for the rich (if you use uber and deliveroo, that means you) worth allowing exploitation of the poor ? If so, how much ?
Delphi 6 was my first one :)
Base for a game in Elm 0.17
Air Canada’s Plan of Attack Flies Over America
I think the comment is referring to Pythia, aka "the Oracle of Delphi", who could supposedly see the future:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythia
I am bit older than average so I used Delphi in its golden days. Even today few of the old customers need old apps maintained so I keep Delphi 7 ready.

It _is_ great IDE/language.
Not sure how the heck I am just learning about Comic Chat and thus the creation of Comic Sans
"Fastest compiler -- 85,000 lines per minute"

What do you get 22 years later on an Intel i7?
I believe Django's logging framework will automatically replace strings in your settings.py file (basically a dict) with '*' if the key "looks like" a secret (contains the word 'secret' or 'key' or 'passw' etc).
Ah I see. Its strange to see the word oracle here used in a positive way.
For Linode: https://www.linode.com/docs/platform/prepaid-billing-and-pay...