skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We don't have a separate internal version. We are already running some hundreds PostgreSQL clusters in AWS + etcd with Spilo/Patroni. The Kubernetes variant is not used yet in production but we plan to migrate the first datasets soonish (probably some weeks).
I was forcibly logged out of my google acccount across all devices the same day as the cloudflare news came out. I am not aware of google using cloudflare but I assumed they were "protecting me" somehow and dutifully logged back in across my five devices.

It's actually more alarming that google says it is unrelated.
Looks awesome, so long as its easy to ensure attackers can't quietly make you use a weak hash. Some JWT implementations quietly allowed the "none" algorithm which allowed an attacker to forge creds [1]. Any similar "pluggable" system needs to learn fro this and be careful to avoid letting attackers pick weak algorithms.

[1] https://auth0.com/blog/critical-vulnerabilities-in-json-web-...
The sheep.

Really. There was a documentary on TV claiming that when sheep digest food they eliminate some substances that make the world warmer and they invented a device to catch that gas they eliminate through their mouths.
..in their tiny micro-studios. :(
That is really eye-opening. You look at the list of people who came and went through Footlights, and it's like reading a Who's Who of modern British comedy.

On one hand, clearly Cambridge is doing something right, since British comedy has been the world's gold standard for decades. But on the other hand you can't help but wonder how much latent national talent went untapped, simply because the people holding it weren't "Oxbridge material."
they can be compleatly isolated. and are often used as a scale out strategy. or an optimization where a botleneck is taken out from a monolith so it can scale independenly.
But your dosage has not been prescribed by a doctor? Self-prescribing is not a good idea. You could be causing damage to your heart and kidneys. You should talk to a doctor about it.
An alternative for who? Certainly not professionals.
Narendra Modi Latest Speech 2017 – Mann Ki Baat
Yea N9 is still best, only N950 can beat it :)
As others have already pointed out, the fact that Clinton won a plurality of popular vote in and of itself doesn't matter very much, other than to add support to the idea that the country is pretty divided and that neither side would have had any sort of mandate.
Yes, they find me work.
Whoops, shouldn't be asking for those permissions. We're fixing this now.
If you prefix those lines with 4 spaces, it will be interpreted as code, instead of the asterisk being interpreted as <strong>

Example:

rm -rf *
Show HN: CSS Color Codes
I wish Apple let others use macOS and iOS on other hardware.

I got a Y6II and Android is about 1000 times more frustrating than iOS, while the hardware and price are great.

I also like macOS better than all other platforms, but hate paying so much for Apple's outdated hardware.
Yup, my guess it will be 6-7 years until war.
> Write your code for this game only - not for a future game.

The quote refers to a future product, one that is very likely unspecified at best, and more likely just something that an individual contributor dreamed up. Unless we have some sort of multi-phase contract, how do we know we'll ever build another thing like this again?

Markets change, hardware changes, experience changes. Hell, building this thing may show you that you should never build another one like it.

Generalize where sensible inside the project, sure. But as the quote says, build what you're building, not what you're not.
It's technologically possible to combine $600 smartphone and dumb phone and make smartphone that has has 1 month battery and all day speaking if you don't activate smartphone features (you might want to add low power dummy display on the backside).

Consumers might like it but everybody else would hate it. It cuts into profits and teaches wrong habits to consumers.
Email in my profile
It's entirely possible to take on student debt without ever getting a degree. Some of the numbers I've seen suggest about 30% dropout rates with student loan debt.
https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2013/07/16/floating-point-...
I don't know if I'd say considerably. It all depends on what data you need. They have more fine-grained purchases than Bloomberg though, so it can be cheaper, depending on your use-case.
Wait a second: with that kind of logic, how would you distinguish "economic reasons" from "scientific reasons"? What, to your mind, distinguishes genuine scientific discoveries from "stuff people believe because they want a job"? Every successful scientific discovery ever got/kept someone a job, and sometimes even a Nobel prize. I can't help but notice that your logic works on every single scientific field, without exception, which tells me it's likely to be flawed, or am I wrong?

In the end, the only proper way to do this is with arguments based on merit, rather than perceived motivations of other people, because those perceptions are much more likely to be flawed than arguments based on merit.
Putting my security hat on, why are you worried about the host being the attack vector more than in transit? The host could easily alter the javascript that is sent back to sniff the crypto token.
i tried this app, i actually love it.
the fact is in electron is not that big of a deal, but i would awensome if i could share the electron instance between multiple electron app, but i guess is something hard.

Good job dev
In theory yes, there is. In practice, when you look at actual people and survey their actual opinions - turn out no, there actually isn't much. Most pupportedly "anti-Zionist" movements are thoroughly infected with plain old garden variety antisemitism. E.g. see http://david-collier.com/psc-riddled-antisemitism/
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If someone hasn't seen it yet, xkcd made a very good representation of global warming, at scale:

https://xkcd.com/1732/
Xiaomi can be used in the US if you get it shipped over, but it's hard to find the right band coverage for the best experience.

I found that despite not always being on the latest version of Android, they had enough polish and stability on their OS to make it worth being a version behind. I used their ROMs back before they made hardware, and if there was ever a bug, it was usually fixed within a week (or at least acknowledged).

And I agree, I'd love for Xiaomi to sell phones, but like everyone else is stating, the iPhone SE is arguably one of the best compact phones. I hope to have mine for many years.
Regrettably at the moment cannot parse through this entire thread but surely proponents are aware that global temperature seems to have fluctuated within historical record, and not just the Little Ice Age

Extending further, we know that paleoclimates could be radically different and have oscillated. I knew this even in elementary school

Is Earth's climate changing? Of course; and that is because of course it will. Should we tax ourselves to feel good about it? I think a dubious prospect, in light that climate already changes in absence of anthropogenic activity, therefore there must be certainty; furthermore, a tax won't even help, as massive noncompliant countries such as China industrialize

Then there is always curiously left out the consideration, now forgotten depending on your birthyear, that scientists of a recent generation were up in arms about global cooling instead

I think there is danger of a curious autism and naivete re: the trustworthiness of certain scientists - remember they are people - coupled with a kind of religious fanaticism
Regrettably cannot at the moment parse through this entire thread but surely proponents are aware that global temperature seems to have fluctuated within historical record, and not just the Little Ice Age

Extending further, we know that paleoclimates could be radically different and have oscillated

Is Earth's climate changing? Of course. Should we tax ourselves to feel good about it? I think a dubious prospect, in light that climate already changes in absence of anthropogenic activity, therefore there must be certainty; furthermore, a tax won't even help, as noncompliant countries such as China industrialize

Then there is always curiously left out the consideration, now forgotten depending on your birthyear, that scientists of a recent generation were up in arms about global cooling instead
Cattle as well: http://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/04/11/301794415/gas...

There's even been action to reduce global warming from dairy cattle in California:

https://phys.org/news/2016-11-california-dairy-cows-combat-g...

According to that last article:

Livestock are responsible for 14.5 percent of human-induced greenhouse gas emissions, with beef and dairy production accounting for the bulk of it, according to a 2013 United Nations report.

To imply that it's only livestock (or only sheep, for that matter), is not accurate.
If the response and outcomes are individual then how do you know what an appropriate dose is in your particular case?

I really hope a doctor has prescribed that dose for you. Too much Vitamin D can damage your heart and kidneys. You should talk to a doctor about it if you haven't done so.
Show HN: Good/Bad News Reader based on sentiment analysis (Android)
Big Data has big competitors: Big Governments.

"All animals are equal"

"All animals are equal. But some aninals are more equal than others"
My password didn't work and I had to reset it so I'm not sure if Google is saying the whole truth here. The same timing as Clouflare leak - couldn't be a coincidence.
Too bad that's what we've done... If you look at America's history, political parties have been divided by a few issues and that's it. For the most part, the political parties until the 1900s followed Washington's wish of not being divided. Sadly, these modern political parties have decided that issues must be divided by party. This has lead to pretty much every issue we face today to be voted against by one party simply because the other party thinks they can't support it because it's somehow a partisan idea.
The media has also made this worse by not documenting things objectively. Citizens think one party is pure evil and the other one is magically full of saints. Unless you ask a libertarian about which party is better, you'll probably get a terribly slanted view. I don't understand this. Both parties have some rotten people, but why is it expected of the American public (it is expected) to vilify one party?
Issues about whether the government should be small and whether agrarian life is best have left to be about whether the government should tax its citizens into submission and whether it should be a police state. The much more rigid divide in beliefs is good for no one. I can't vote for anyone without them contradicting some of my beliefs because I don't follow the awkward divide in political ideals.
Why Non-Technical Startup Founders Probably Shouldn't Learn to Code
This is interesting.. source?
I think this is great news. As someone who blogs irregularly, I don't want to spend a ton of time integrating each discussion area into my site. This seems like it could lead to a very elligent way to automatically get that integration. It would be great to also get notified as discussion is happening in the various sites, without reading the spec, it's not clear to me if that's part of the standard.
You don't need a custom kernel to run Docker on Linode. Just change the storage driver to overlay (as you do in this stack script) and you're good to go. Otherwise this is a very nice script. I typically install the vim-nox package (instead of vim) but I'm not sure it makes a difference.
I have a Sony Xperia Z5 Compact that just updated to Android 7.0. It's not 7.1 yet, but it's quite up to date. I think Sony updates their phones quite often.
The first twitter response is pretty great IMO "Hopefully we won't get to the point where people take as much pride in ignorance about CS as they currently do about math."

Maybe you don't use bubble sort, but it is truly trivial and these arguments seem quite anti-intellectual.
ha! thanks for clarifying, then I presume they are also not counting the decrease in CO2 absorption due to deforestation. I think that that bit of their section is dangerous by labeling it "is it deforestation? No!". Interpretation for avg readers: Let's continue with it!

Taking this from - https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/24/business/energy-environme...

> Forest loss is detrimental to the earth’s climate. The clearing of woodlands and the fires that accompany it generate one-tenth of all global warming emissions, according to the Union of Concerned Scientists, making the loss of forests one of the biggest single contributors to climate change.
> Should we tax ourselves to feel good about it?

Respectfully, I think you might be entirely missing the point of why people want to do something about climate change.

> Then there is always curiously left out the consideration, now forgotten depending on your birthyear, that scientists of a recent generation were up in arms about global cooling instead

It is not forgotten, but it is untrue: see for example the discussion in The Myth of the 1970s Global Cooling Scientific Consensus (http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/pdf/10.1175/2008BAMS2370.1).
The Magic of Being in Monk Mode
If I leave an annotation with this standard must that annotation be public? Are there options for private annotations?

How much private data about my browser and my host am I leaving when an annotation is created?

Is there a practical way to delete these both from the page and the public record, or would they be stored in perpetuity?
This is fantastic! hypothes.is is such an inspiring project, thank you!
"To its proliferating critics, PPE is not a solution to Britain’s problems; it is a cause of them."

Have you been mis-sold PPE?
Time's running out to do something about it...
There are other companies that specialize in collecting information on every individual.

For example:

https://youtu.be/f86VKjFSMJE?t=23m45s
It's not news that Trump employed Cambridge Analytics. Their actual impact is overblown. I think that has been discussed several times before.

In any case, as you say, it is nothing new, and open to everyone with enough money (as Clinton had). If you want to suggest it was unfair play, then maybe you should rethink how the president is elected in general. Should TV advertisements be allowed? They also manipulate people, and favor the candidate with the most money. How could you ensure that people vote without having been manipulated? Maybe nobody should be allowed to consume any media for 2 years prior to the election?

There are also presumably entities with far more data available than Cambridge Analytics, as have been mentioned on HN frequently before. Advertisers have been collecting data on people for a long time.
Depends on your definition of wealth. Defined as "amount of time you could survive with no income", most Americans (including many in the HN crowd) aren't very wealthy at all.
> Article 4, Section 4

Yes, our constitution guarantees that each state will be a republic, not a monarchy.

> Also, explain Napoleon who was Monarch over the Republic of France

The French state while Napoleon was emperor is known as the "First French Empire", which replaced the "First French Republic". Eventually, after both the Empire and the Old Regime were re-abolished in 1848, the resulting non-monarchical state was called the "Second French Republic". So your example actually supports my point.
Floats are not evil. They are just not as intuitive as integers because it is impossible to represent every possible rational number in the range with a fixed number of bits. Once you get that, everything makes sense.
Jean Philippe Aumasson[1] is an important currently active cryptographer who studied this particular problem closely. If he says he does not expect an algorithmic break of SHA2, I believe him that I don't need to plan to switch from SHA2 to SHA3 in an hurry.

I don't have the math to understand a more detailed explanation for his reasons to make such a statement. If you do have the math, ask him.

1 - https://131002.net/index.html
for example. a calculator as a service. where users can add substrct divide and multply. devision turns out to be most in demand and is thus turned into its own service with separare hardware and team.
Splash Cli – Unsplash photos as your wallpapers
Animations are a lot more useful than no animations, if used correctly.

I love material design's principles on this regard, where animation is used to convey how the app works (where a menu came from, what will happen if clicking on something).

As for the examples, the author needs a faster computer or connection, all the apps mentioned that I've used don't feel sluggish at all. This includes Slack, which although takes a while when first connecting, it runs great after that.

I guess the way I see it is, animation isn't bad, but it can be used ineffectively, but like anything else.
"I've yet to see anyone I know actually make the nostalgic leap"

Some people, including me, need two SIM, so I would not buy a new 3310 (though I had the old one and loved it) for that reason. My current phone however is a dumb dual SIM paid €20 new, and I would not swap it even for the latest iPhone or any costly Android equivalent.
I like when they are in permanent vacation.
IDM ULTRAEDIT 22.20 DOWNLOAD FREE WITH SERIAL KEY and PATCH 2017
If somebody is stealing your car do you shoot out the tires with a rocket launcher to stop him? That's what nuking California would amount to.

Launching nukes would be suicidally stupid for a number of reasons. Firstly, we're upwind of the rest of the US and radioactive fallout would be transported to adjacent states. We didn't realize it when we were performing original tests in Nevada, but now we know there was a significant spike in cancers occurring in the people of St. George Utah, for example, as a result of 1950s nuclear tests in Nevada.

A more immediate and practical concern is that California is responsible for a significant proportion of the United States' food supply.
Eset Nod32 Antivirus 10 Username and Password 2017 License Key
Shelf space, warehouse space, priority placements. The modern supermarket is like Amazon: anyone can get space, if they pay the price and hit sales numbers.
IDK, I can't help but wonder if this is the result of everyone else moving to more modern standards and leveraging shared infrastructure while the Bloomberg folks double down on a legacy architecture.

I could buy largest private financial network, but it's hard to verify a claim like this when the Chinese network behind the great firewall could be considered a private network (measuring by the intent rather than the implementation).
No publication without confirmation
Why would any climate scientist be out of a job? The climate is constantly undergoing changes that include more than temperature. Air and water currents, precipitation, movement of glaciers, etc.

I don't agree with the down vote applied to your post. However, the rhetorical device of claiming an opponent has ulterior motives is frowned upon on HN.
A little bit of both. I make sure my LinkedIn profile has the necessary keywords.

I respond to every recruiter that works for a local, reputable agency where I don't have a contact and input them in my contact list.

Three scenarios:

I'm not looking at all - my response is "I'm not looking for a job right now, but let's keep in touch, send me opportunities that match my skill set and pay at least $x. For the right opportunity, I might be able to pulled away or know someone who is looking." This keeps me knowledgeable about market salaries and popular technologies that I need to focus on.

I'm "passively looking". Almost the same as above but usually by now, I'm looking to change jobs within the next three to six months, I've been invited to lunch by one or two companies, and actively preparing. My response then is, "I'm passively looking for a job. Here is my resume, I'm looking to leave in the next three to six months. My salary requirements are $X"

I'm actively looking. By now, I'm proactively sending my resume to recruiters, I've spoken to, telling them what I'm looking for, etc.

Notice, I'm not waiting for my status to change to "actively looking" to start preparing. By that time I've been priming the pump for six months to a year.
If you want to suggest it was unfair play, then maybe you should rethink how the president is elected in general. Should TV advertisements be allowed? They also manipulate people, and favor the candidate with the most money.

There are definitely people who are looking to reform election campaign rules and the influence of money. There's been plenty of debate regarding cases such as Citizens United.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._FEC

To imply that people aren't also concerned about factors beyond Cambridge Analytics is disingenuous.
> If I leave an annotation with this standard must that annotation be public? Are there options for private annotations?

The protocol specifies that annotations are shared over HTTP, you can have them behind whatever kind of locks you want.

> How much private data about my browser and my host am I leaving when an annotation is created?

The specification doesn't store anything like this. But since everything happens over HTTP, the client/server you use may include things like that. Since it's a standard, you should be able to use whatever programs you wish.

There are fields specified to include things like author name, creation date, etc. It will depend on your client how they are used. They aren't required.
That's right. It's really important to make sure there is restrictions on what hashes to use if your system is receiving hashes and only checking them for self-consistency.

Particularly relevant is "Crypto Extensibility" (formats and protocols to be able to extend a protocol), vs "Crypto Agility" (the use of Crypto Extensibility to use simultaneously a large variety of algorithms, with the key feature that one can be downgraded to an old/possibly broken hash.

AGL describes it well here: https://www.imperialviolet.org/2016/05/16/agility.html

---

I've filed https://github.com/multiformats/multihash/issues/70 to track this.
> It would be great to also get notified as discussion is happening in the various sites, without reading the spec, it's not clear to me if that's part of the standard.

Not really.
The problem with that is it defeats the reason I use an SE. I imagine some people use it because they want a physically smaller device, but I use it because I use my phone one handed almost all the time. Keeping the same size but making the screen portion larger kind of defeats the purpose for me (I think the iPhone 4 was the perfect size, but I can't have everything.) If they want to go edge to edge, ok, but sharing the device to the current screen size.

(I also worry about accidental touch rejection on an edge to edge screen. My AppleTV 4 remote is the most useless apple product since the hockey puck mouse of 1998 because the touch pad was registering input when I just picked up the remote. Now I use my AppleTV 3 remote with the 4.)
This is a really interesting idea. Certainly, there's a huge need in the cryptocurrency world with getting information accurately and in one place. And it's only going to grow.
Any feature extractor worth using will be robust against some amount of Gaussian noise. The neural nets will probably never even see the bad readings.

It would surprise me if even unfiltered analog noise in the sensors significantly changed recall. I suppose I don't know off-hand know the magnitude of noise in typical analog systems.
I don't have the data, and it'd be a cool trivia to know. I don't think corradio said "incredibly unlucky" because he just flipped a coin. Rather because if the probability weren't so, global warming, as an unprecedented thing, wouldn't be discussed outside of scientific circles yet.