skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Beckham and Neville brothers enjoy birthday celebration bash in Paris
Perhaps the silver lining here is that people will not focus as much attention on trying to secure email with message encryption, and move to better protocols.
As a non smoker, reading this just makes me feel depressed.

So you use smoking cigarettes as a crutch when making real conversations with the non-smokers inside gets hard? Then you fill in gaps in conversation with more smoking? Most people cope with those naturally occurring conversation gaps without breathing in smoke.

Serious question - Are you, as you stand out there with the party going on behind you, slightly repulsed by the fact that you connected with someone because you're both doing the same disgusting habit?

The whole scenario seems so absurdly sad, and certainly not something I'd "highly recommend" to anyone.
Pure speculation, but an apron (or 'a napron' if you prefer) is (or was) a very personal item, compared with a napkin which is usually part of a large set of similar-to-identical items. So the expression 'mine napron' (hard to say) becomes 'mine apron' (easy to say). Whereas people weren't possessive about napkins.

Trivia: British English gets the word 'nappy' from 'napkin', whereas the American English 'diaper' comes from the type of fabric from which the 'napkin' was made
Not a dupe. The NYTimes is paywalled and doesn't add anything. (And yes, I know how to get around the paywall).
> Why? It's pretty descriptive.

IMO, programming consists of two main tasks: developing abstract algorithms to achieve desired goals and reducing those abstract alogorithms to concrete code.
While both are essential, the hard, interesting, and more valuable part is the first, and "coder" captures the second.

(Software development encompasses even more tasks.)

Developer > Programmer > Coder

(Leaving aside, for the moment, the collision of "coder" with a completely unrelated profession.)
It's very clear that it is copy-pasted from somewhere, just from the formatting of the text, so I was honestly wondering where it was from. As it is it's just an unsourced block of text without any commentary about what they meant to show by it or even if it is accurate.

>this can easily be read as "you're just copy/pasting stuff that doesn't have anything to do with the conversation".

Good, because that is what I meant. Until they can show the source of that information and can explain why they posted it I have no way of knowing if it has anything to do with the conversation.

>With contentious topics, extra care needs to be taken to ensure constructive conversation.

I do not consider just copying blocks of text at someone without any attempt at elaboration a constructive conversation. I asked a valid clarifying question and I feel no need to beat around the bush. Nothing in my comment was unnecessary or aggressive. Read it literally, as that is the way it was written.
There is a difference between regugee and non-refugee immigration. Refugees will be somewhere and im the first to acknowledge that it would be great if more countries helped.

Further, there is a difference between permanent and temporary asylum. I think giving temporary asylum to people fleeing war is the least any country can do. I just don't understand what the option would be? Send more aid to build larger miserable camps in nearby countries? Not sure that's better to be honest.
>By allowing upstart MVNO's to avoid arduous regulation processes.

This doesn't seem that arduous to me. The article estimates regulatory compliance will only take 6.8 hours.

>I say, let the free market decide.

Is that not the point of this regulation? It provides more information to consumers so they are better able to decide. Free markets only work when there is transparency about what is being bought and sold.

>I am involved with 2 MVNO's that have been trying to merge for over a year...

This has nothing to do with the regulatory rollback in the article.

>Armchair technologists...

We can discuss without getting bent out of shape.
Very hard to use it on mobile phone
I think I am going to start calling cherries cirisapples to annoy my kids.
Every news organisation has editorial bias. Those who say they don't are either liars or fools.
The Wirecutter! Get the BEST laptop, The BEST wifi router, The BEST blah, blah, blah. It's all bullshit. There is no BEST! And I doubt wirecutter is truly unbiased...

There is works and does not work. In the end, 98% of all consumer electronics are going to end up in a dump... generally right after the warranty is up. Live with that or live minimally AKA do without.
Figures. Anyone seen https://www.google.com/save/ ?
It's a dupe in the sense that the primary discussion on this topic is in the other submission. As of this comment, 324 comments.
Think it through. Ask a question before beginning the topic. Provide some history. Be more direct with the important parts. Summarize and keep it simple.
He may have inferred from your tone a common algorithm:

1. Ask to clarify meaning when the meaning requires only superficial analysis.
2. Ask for sources.
3. Dispute illegitimate sources, while clarifying which sources are acceptable, without ability to see bias in "legitimate" sources.
4. Await response, assuming it will be hostile.
5. Respond with other hostile algorithm.
The ones that actually matter are more like apt or yum.
I'm curious now. What do companies that give out company shirts or jackets do when everyone is male so there is no male/female style problem, but some of the males are fat enough or tall enough to need a big & tall size, and those sizes are not available or are a special order for the shirt/jacket they've chosen?

There is enough basis in fact for the fat programmer stereotype that this surely must come up now and then.

Another one I've seen is giving out food. My employer gave out hams one Christmas. There was one vegetarian, but he was a vegetarian for health reasons, not moral reasons, and was OK with getting that gift and then giving it to a friend of his who liked ham and everyone was happy.

But what if we'd had someone who was vegetarian for religious reasons? Or someone who was not vegetarian but could not eat ham for religious reasons? Could giving out that ham be construed as discriminating against them on religious grounds? And would it matter that it was given out for Christmas, which is nominally a religious holiday, as opposed to if it had been given out for, say, President's Day, which is completely non-religious?
Absolutely. What a silly way to subsidize a salary.
Hm, what's preventing the switch?
I noticed that your json2html function assigns the same id (top) to all non-leaf tree nodes. You might want to fix that.
DataLumos is an ICPSR archive for valuable government data resources
Hmm, that's a good question. It's not clear to me at what level of government the most stifling regulations are. I had also read that they wanted to offer phone services for free, but they dropped those due to the incredibly high regulations in that field as well.

https://www.cnet.com/news/google-to-government-let-us-build-...
Same stats prorated, cases per 100K population:

https://apps.axibase.com/chartlab/013dc374/2/

Rape and sex offenses in general should be prorated by an age-filtered subset of the total male population.
think python
http://greenteapress.com/wp/think-python-2e/
One key predictor to patient outcomes is the experience of a surgeon. There are tons of papers pointing to how long the learning curve for a technique is. This isn't rolling the dice.

I don't want an overly confident surgeon. I want a surgeon who has my health in the best interests. If that means refusing a surgery they deem too risky then so be it.
Car Craft Summer Nationals 2017
The article cites Old English: "ciris" as in "cirisbeam" (the ciris tree) and claims the error from the "Old North French" variant "cherise" but the word is much older. E.g.

Latin, 1 century AD: Cerasus (AFAIK C is pronounced ch as in chain, Edit: thanks to danans for the correction: ch is a modern and k as in king the traditional pronunciation, so it's even closer to the Greek one)

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cerasus

And even older, ancient Greek:

(pronounced probably like kera-sos):

"κερασός Of Anatolian origin. Compare Akkadian "karšu""

Of course, Akkadian is the oldest Semitic language for which the records exist, at least 4000 years old, i.e. around 2000 BC. Their empire was in the part of today's Iraq -- in the area to which the people who later wrote the Torah (which even later became the part of the Old Testament) referred as "the garden of Eden."

The cherries are our direct connection to the mythical paradise.

(And, when I'm by Eden and fruits, the famous "forbidden fruit" wasn't an apple in the original text, that's a wrong, later, interpretation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbidden_fruit#The_Apple )
I do think it's bad now. It crossed the line with the removal of markup editing.
Wire announced their server code will be open sourced by the end of Q1
If you no longer think the person you're engaging with is interested in constructive discussion, it does absolutely no good to make it worse by raising the level of antagonism. If you're interested in rehabilitating it, you need to make it abundantly clear that that's what you're doing. Otherwise, just leave it be.

Given the nature of internet forums with text being the only medium, you do need to take extra care to ensure the best possible reading of your comments. I wasn't the only one to read your comment in a negative way (as another commenter posted as well), and your comment didn't elicit the response from 'billfor that you were looking for. The bar needs to be higher. Although it happens much too often, HN isn't intended for battle or point-scoring debate: it's intended for substantive, constructive discussion.

Similarly, at this point I don't think I've done an adequate job in presenting what I've intended, so I'll leave it at that.
Show HN: Ip6.name – A DNS record for any IPv6 address
> It is a much better form of help if you were to help them fix their own countries.

As an immigrant, let me tell you that immigration had a huge positive impact my family's lives. Of course fixing my country would be great... if it were even remotely possible.
I don't know what is more terrifying:

That a person can so easily exploit large companies to gain access to your life or that someone can pwn a tech-literate person with a phishing email when he's expecting it.

This doesn't bode well for the individual.

It is easy to blame the author for being a noob, but in reality just how many people are likely to volunteer information or let someone enter their place if they showed you a police badge, for instance...
Members call the change to Amazon Associates “a gutting”
PDF of the paper in Cell, with images:

http://www.cell.com/cell/pdf/S0092-8674(17)30130-7.pdf

Details on the human feedings:

"The human version of the FMD is a propriety formulation belonging to L-Nutra (http://l-nutra.com/prolon/). It is a plant-based diet designed to attain fasting-like effects on the serum levels of IGF-I, IGFBP1, glucose and ketone bodies while providing both macro- and micronutrients to minimize the burden of fasting and adverse effects (Brandhorst et al., 2015). Day 1 of the FMD supplies ∼4600 kJ (11% protein, 46% fat, 43% carbohydrate), whereas days 2-5 provide ∼3000 kJ (9% protein, 44% fat, 47% carbohydrate) per day. The FMD comprises proprietary formulations of vegetable-based soups, energy bars, energy drinks, chip snacks, tea, and a supplement providing high levels of minerals, vitamins and essential fatty acids (Figure S3). All items to be consumed per day were individually boxed to allow the subjects to choose when to eat while avoiding accidentally consuming components of the following day. For the human subjects, a suggested FMD meal plan was provided that distributes the study foods to be consumed as breakfast, lunch, snacks, and dinner. (See lists below for ingredients and supplements)"
Wayland 1.13.0
>Ask to clarify meaning when the meaning requires only superficial analysis.

A block of text of potentially real, potentially fabricated dates and events without any clarifying text doesn't really fit this description.

I mean, if we want to throw arguments into algorithms I can just as easily point to:

1. Throw out dubious claims and/or unrelated/incorrect facts 2. Claim dishonesty when claims are not accepted on face value 3. Resist any attempts at clarification of argument 4. Claim opponent is disingenuous and declare victory.
I am in the U.S. on a legal visa, and I come from one of the countries often accused of having mostly undocumented immigrants in the U.S. Whatever I might think of the legal immigration process, I would never be able to put up with what an undocumented immigrant needs to put up with, even in S.F.

Let's see: You can't work for any large employer, as e-verify will likely catch you or else you will have to resort to organized crime to borrow someone's identity, at a price. You will not be able to travel, let alone internationally, but not even out of the city, without putting yourself at risk. Even staying put and the city being a sanctuary city doesn't prevent you from looking over your shoulder your entire life, because an ICE agent might still decide to deport you with or without cooperation from the local police. If you are ever detained under suspicious of a crime, however minor (speeding, jaywalking), you could be deported, even in a sanctuary city. A speeding ticket is an inconvenience for most people I know, but for an undocumented worker it can mean losing a life that they have built over 20+ years. It is literally signing up for being a second class person in a place where your entire life can be upended without notice and where your ability to plan your life or move around is severely limited.

People like me put up with the legal visa process, but I would never put up with what the undocumented population goes through. I have plenty of options that would be more attractive to me than doing that, both in my country of origin and elsewhere around the world. The reason they put up with that? In many cases they are running away from actual life-threatening violence and destitution caused by a drug of wars fought with American weapons over access to the American drug-consumers market (because, yeah, that whole narrative of "they have a lot of problems and they are bringing them here!" fails to account that a lot of those problems exist only due to proximity and relations with the U.S., even when they are not a matter of official U.S. policy).
In HTTP2 the opposite is true.

Single domain will help you with performance
Migrating CloudBleed impacted static websites to Firebase Hosting
RADV Vulkan Performance Appears to Improve with Linux 4.11
How does one know these are genuine?
Most of the time, that's true. Unfortunately, as the OJ trial demonstrates, it's not universally true.
From other reading I've done on this issue:

1. Sweden's data reflects year of report, not year of offense.

2. Sweden's government has, in recent years, embarked on a substantial campaign directed at encouraging rape reporting to deal with the (widely globally recognized) problem of underreporting of rape.
Apparently, the only link that comes up in a search is:

http://redstatewatcher.com/article.asp?id=64995
"Media outrage at White House briefing is more 'Fake News' - Look ..."
OpenWRT-Forked LEDE Releases 17.01, Presents at the Embedded Linux Conf
For Windows, I think Git Bash/MSYS2 are worth mentioning as well.
What is the particular problem behind it? Getting the main point, structuring the answer, using the right words? These aspects should be addressed differently, but they seem to be clear and easy to improve on. Like, learn to quickly capture the core points of a book or film, train this ability by doing it after each movie orbook. Look at some good book/film reviews to learn how they are structured, what words are used. Train to write or talk aboun them the same exciting way.
They did bar them from attending some press briefings. Again, it wasn't as explicit, and it didn't come on the heels of such explicit aggression towards the media in general, but it very much was in the same ballpark.
Ha.ha.
Did I mention I'm not in marketing?
I do appreciate your passion!

On your first point. There is a very strong risk of inadvertent misconfiguration or your employees not following best practices.. Or even poor documentation. Google cloud by default gives you a global secure vpc that never traverses public internet, so there's less risk because the baseline of security is high. Sure, you can run VPN tunnels between data centers. Point is, with Google cloud you don't need to.

On the latter point, of course you cannot eradicate every vendor, especially within the obvious context of this specific Intel announcement... But, again, not having three dozen flavors of configs and four network router vendors does make a difference. I would encourage you to read the paper I linked to above (discussed this topic in great detail), and also perhaps [0].

Also security folks at Google, who are much more qualified to discuss this topic than I am, frequently post on hn. [1]

[0] https://cloudplatform.googleblog.com/2016/02/Google-seeks-ne...

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13388941
If only we were all lucky enough to be born with all our basic needs met like you.
I use mailgun to send automated alerts from our home network backup processes and security cameras.

When sending to a Gmail account, there is sometimes up to a 2 hour delay before the mail arrives, though usually it's within a few minutes.

Mail sent to a Fastmail account always arrives almost immediately.

MG does some kind of prioritizing based on the domain when using their free account. It's obviously an anti-spam measure. They might also have some kind of "warm-up" feature where if you send enough email with a valid FROM and TO address then they queue it faster, IDK. Not sure if they do the same thing with their paid plans.
That was exactly my point. Patents are definitionally impossible to steal (unless, I guess, you somehow are able to get access to the patent database and change the patent holder?)
Not at all. I was hoping for additional background and context. Any particular reason to highlight this bug today?
>it does absolutely no good to make it worse by raising the level of antagonism.

I do not believe I did so. Again: I asked an honest question to which I honestly want to know the answer.
> They did bar them from attending some press briefings.

[citation needed]
I guess I can see that if you find "how does the press secretary avoid saying anything of substance today?" interesting.
> Dumb pipes don't come with email addresses.

Neither do rack servers. End customers don't buy the dumb pipe directly.

> Dumb pipes can't hold as many customers.

The same fiber can transfer the same amount of traffic.

> Dumb pipes cost more.

Cost more than paying monopoly prices for services?

> I'd be in favor of separating out the "dumb pipe" as a utility, and then having ISPs operate independently from that. I think that would solve the majority of the problems.

Sure it would. But it has to be one or the other. Would Comcast rather have network neutrality or divest its ISP/TV business?
Classification and reporting of crime is really, really messy. There could be a host of factors to explain the doubling, even if actual crime was on the decrease. Population statistics are tricky like that, because they can't accurately account for all the classes they wish to measure.

For example, most countries have atrociously poor reporting rates for sexual crimes -- I've heard estimates that 90%+ go unreported, even in liberal Western democracies. So, with the widening of the Swedish law and a corresponding increase in outreach by the authorities, the rise you see might simply be an increase in reporting. Maybe more victims are coming forward and filing a police report. Perhaps more women feel confident that their case will be treated equitably.

Of course, such societal shifts in attitude take time. You wouldn't expect a stair-step plot because it's unreasonable to assume that the whole population would suddenly start trusting the legal system X% more. Trust is earned. And so, as outreach continues and victims notice other victims coming forward and being helped, they gain courage.

So that's one of many hypothetical explanations in which actual sexual assaults are committed less frequently, but the statistics report a rise. There is the real possibility that this could all be attributable to a sort of survivorship bias.

At any rate, I'm worried at the kneejerk "blame the immigrants" reaction by some commenters. Let's not start pointing fingers without data. There's enough xenophobic rage swirling around already.
I'm using ⊞ and ⊟ for that.
USB 3.1/ USB TYPE-C DESKTOP FRONT PANEL CABLE Spec Revision 1.0 January 17, 2017 [pdf]
An Iceland study by Kong et al 2017 showed a .1 point decline of a polygenic measure of IQ, per decade http://www.pnas.org/content/114/5/E727.full.pdf

This seems small enough that genomic technology in the not-s-distant future could reverse it
I don't think this problem is as hard as you think it is in practical terms. N is going to be relatively small given basic constraints (the number of drivers and requests that could feasibly be matched is geographically limited). The search space for a request is limited to a few hundred drivers at most, competing with what is likely an even smaller pool of requests, making even extremely inefficient brute force approaches feasible.
I think that's roughly it. Temporary quick and dirty mitigation for anything where recomputing existing hashes is painful.
Many usually come with some sort of certification, and if you buy from a reputable source there is very little reason to worry.

These are so common and cheap that it would be more expensive to create a passable replica.

So in many cases even the "fake" ones are not fake they are just shark, alligator or any other more recent reptile rather than a dinosaur when it comes to teeth.

Morocco isn't a good place to buy teeth if you don't know what you are looking for simply because the local peddles don't know better.
And shark teeth and crocodile teeth are also very common.
This is pretty cool! Just recently I started working on something similar, but for IMAP (using PNaCl under the hood). Glad to see others find the same idea interesting.
I'm not OP, but the answer to your question is in his post: the main thing I miss about Gmail is the tagged labels, which make a lot more sense than folders and are quite an improvement in usability.

Other than that, I'm much happier with FastMail.
It's your world bro, you can change it if you want.
The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on the Accounting Profession
Announcement: https://blog.tho.ms/network/2017/02/25/ip6-name-dns-record-a...

I had the idea when I needed a TLS certificate for a system without a global DNS record. I recalled that http://xip.io/ exists for IPv4, but didn't find something similar for IPv6. So I had to do it myself :-)
When is a blockchain not a blockchain?
Artificial Intelligence Startup Outlier.Ai Raises Cash
Yes. What does this have to do with Levandowski?
I am with you to an extent. I don't buy much of anything over $100 that isn't necessary to sustain life. When I do, perhaps to buy a laptop... I will spend some time researching mostly on forums where the enthusiasts hang out, they usually have sticky threads that cover the basics. I will also read 10 or so of the terrible reviews on Amazon or newegg (1 star) as someone else mentioned. Easy way to filter.
Indeed, it comes back to the usual rule of not rolling your own crypto.