skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're not barred from having an opinion at all. I'm just saying that you don't have good information behind your opinion.
It's worth noting a great Android client for org-mode has been recently open sourced:

http://www.orgzly.com/

https://github.com/orgzly

https://f-droid.org/wiki/page/com.orgzly

It was a little annoyance we did not have anything as good as this before.
Looks great but I personally prefer to take notes with jupyter notebook.

For TODO lists I prefer Asana, since it will send you e-mails/push notifications, and has a website + mobile app.
I did this but when I told people i got my nose pointed on how illegal it is, how do they get around this? I'm seriously curious
In English and in France we use a bunch of different words that kind of quantify levels of friendship. This means that the word friendship is already subjective within a particular language.

Here a some of the words:

My friend, my palm, my buddy, my chum, my bff, my mate

Mon ami, mon pot, mon copain, mon camarade, mon familier

Here are some references to show how they relate to each other: http://www.wordreference.com/enfr/reverse/friend
http://www.wordreference.com/fren/reverse/pote

Also there is a difference between a female friendship and male friendship usually. Men friends with other men barely talk about their problem, they're usually hanging out to escape their problems. I can't speak for women categorically but I feel they're more likely to discuss their issues with their female friends than men.

There are far more factors in play too, such as culture, friends in the Australia for example may call each other cunts but in the USA that would probably not be a friendly thing to do even with your pals.

My overarching point being that friendship means many things to many different people, regardless of even leaving a country, language or culture. So given the context of the world, it clearly has varying meanings.
How about one of those:

GitAndGo.com
Git4Work.com
GitCrew.com
GitTools.com
GitGun.com
Git4Me.com
GitDuck.com

Edit: I'm not trying to sell you anything. Those domains are freely available.
I think many in the neuroscience community would agree that there's a lot we can learn from connectomes, and there's a lot of value from just having a canonical, authoritative map of the underlying neuroanatomy. Every year there are a few new neuroanatomy papers that say "surprise, area X projects to area Y!" and that's sort of embarrassing given that many people have been studying an area for 30 years and the sudden appearance of dopaminergic projections upsets all their previous models.

Also, there exist brain areas and regions where we do in fact have a few good good models, and connectomics has the potential to help us resolve them -- see http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v500/n7461/full/nature1...
As with most nuclear accidents so far, the health risks from fear of radiation exceed the actual health risks from the radiation itself.

The boars don't know about the radiation and therefore do not fear it.
Very nice work! Indeed we've done similar stuff :)
I haven't read it all yet, I'll comment back once I do.
Or even something like a tree of life diagram entered in. (I forget what those are called)
There's a difference between racism and bias. We're all biased, but racism is an ideology that subordinate races are inferior, and that's why they're subordinate.

Also, there are many ways that wealth and class are derived from gender and race.
Teaching is best way for learning from yourself like I did
They didn't add it to the water on purpose.
The answer there doesn't explain chosen-prefix attacks, which are more powerful than building a collision out of a single prefix. They require much less flexibility in the fire format; building the PDF for shattered.io wasn't trivial exactly because the SHA-1 break didn't allow choosing two prefixes.
How We Developed Integrations to Kickstart Our Early Stage Growth
Can jupyter do tables and diagrams followed by code snippets in multiple languages?
The thought process is that someone gets badly burned by Y, so the association with A becomes very strong - stronger than any other association. Now every time someone mentions A, they bring up Y.
Show HN: Coursefriend.com – Easily find a computer science course
They'd kill their credibility with an outright lie. It's much more useful for them to omit information that they don't find useful - like when they helped coverup Russian banks involvement in Syria.
Expansion microscopy is new and exciting, but also still in progress, and I think struggles to identify some of the traditional areas where you have really fine neuropil. I'm actually most excited about Tony Zador and George Church's DNA-barcode approaches. They will potentially give us different answers, though -- DNA barcodes will give us a graph and detailed information about synapse sites, but not a lot about morphology, for example.
http://www.Collaborizm.com ;)

PS. Almost all the menu items on top redirect to /home
With respect to wildlife, it's more that the health risks of radiation are significantly lower than the health risks of human presence and activities.
I'm in Hull :)
For me Central Europe is Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourgh, Germany, Switzerland, Lichtenstein, Austria, and maybe I may add Italy or Denmark. All the countries you mention I would call Eastern Europe, and from my Eastern European friends I hear the same opennness about money and friends.

Just out of curiousity. If you call these countries Central Europe, what's Eastern Europe for you? (I'm aware that there's more than one truth to most of these vague terms)
Critical Apache Struts 2 Vulnerability Exploited in the Wild
That's a bit misleading. Many emerging markets countries subsidize the cost of gasoline and diesel at the retail level so that their citizens can afford it. Effectively the governments import oil (or produce it) and then sell it domestically far below where it would trade on the open market. And most headline "subsidy" figures include things like R&D tax credits, benefits that every other industry receives as well. In reality, the actual number of bonafide subsidy is a small fraction of what you've suggested (on the order of $15B in the US, one of the largest fossil fuel markets).

So yes, in some sense the "fossil fuel industry" is being subsidized, but it's not like they're just receiving $550B in cash from world governments. Many of these countries sell oil domestically far below what the cost of production is. So if you don't subsidize it, their citizens simply wouldn't be able to drive cars or run generators. The oil companies simply can't produce as cheaply as these citizens would need to be able to afford it.

Of course, that would be a great force for incentivizing cheap renewable tech (or bicycles, etc) but the motivation behind said "subsidies" are quality of life and social unrest, and not corporate welfare.
My 15" rMBP was "only" $3k. The Razer is 50% more! It's a 2012 and still doing great. The Razer is closer to desktop performance, but that also means the battery life is abysmal.
No kidding, I went to E3 2015 (as a demoist) with a Laptop that had 64G of ram and a 6 core CPU.

The thing was so expensive that I had to declare it through customs.

The thing was grunty though; not a machine for document editing and email.
I don't think anyone really claims that all you need is the wiring diagram, even those who really want to see a connectome. Then again, I stay away from philosophical debates about the connectome.

Everyone who's paying attention understands that individual neurons have the potential for very complex, but precise, behavior.

But knowing the connections across the brain (at some resolution) is helpful for plenty of reasons. If I want to understand how areas in the brain communicate, it's immensely useful to know where they're connected, for instance. Let's say I have 200 sensors I can place in the brain wherever I want. Placing them at crucial nodes or connected areas could be tremendously useful, since we can't yet put sensors everywhere for most spatial and temporal resolutions we want.
Wild animals have a death rate orders of magnitude greater than healthy Japanese people. The increased incidence of radiation sickness probably does little to the overall death rate of the boars.
> but I don't think that's enough to explode my point

No, however the part where they produced a collision and not a pre-image attack, is :)

We should be moving away from SHA1, but it's unlikely that they're hoarding a pre-image attack on SHA1 and have spent the (probably rather large) amount of resources to produce one for this DLL in particular.
I write lectures for university in org-mode. The PDF export (org -> LaTeX -> PDF) with org-beamer and a theme makes it a nice looking presentation. I can check into Git, can copy and paste layouts, have a great search and don't have to leave the keyboard (which over time has actually become quite a big deal for me).

Just wished Preview would show thumbnails in the TouchBar.
Yes. You can use cell magic to change the language for each cell and you can display HTML/latex output inline or just mix computations in with markdown. The only problem is that the editor is just a text box with annoying bracket matching instead of Emacs.
I keep dozens of org files on Github in public repos. Here are a few:

https://github.com/melling/LanguageLearning

https://github.com/melling/ios_topics/blob/master/README.org

https://github.com/melling/ComputerGraphics
An In-Depth Study of More Than Ten Years of Java Exploitation [pdf]
I do not accept subreddits as a source of anything beyond Reddit commentary itself. They are opinion pieces unless they include sources.

The quality of comments in this thread are entirely irrelevant to the comment you linked. I apply the same standard to all internet comments.

If you wish to deflect that is on you but I stand by my standard of truth.
tea is awesome. In the US peeps don't drink it because there isn't any good ones available... this is crazy, not even trader joe's or new seasons carry good ones. I drink herbal teas every day, and during my time in the US it's one of the things I missed the most. Also, maybe this is only me, but coffee gives me diarrhea.. lol
Mainstream Media Columnist Says SEC Should Reject Bitcoin ETF
> That's a little disrespectful to those who actually lived in surveillance states. Is your neighbor watching you, ready to report you to the state for suspected subversive activities?
Surveillance state comes in a spectrum. Not being on the worse end doesn't means you can't complain.

That's the argument surveillance states use "sure we do these things, but it's not like we are full-on like <insert worse country here>"
I totally agree with this. In spite of a lot of the recent hype, we still have very limited understanding of intelligence as a science. I agree "never" seems like a strong claim given that we're walking around with 7B existence proofs that it's possible, but for most of us "never" and 300 years are functionally equivalent.
If it's design-centric or technology that can helpdesigners, I'd suggest posting it on Designer News. The kind of designers on there varies, but I would say most are UI, product and front-end types.

https://www.designernews.co/
Missing is an explanation on how unitary patents lead to software patents - I found this, but something more up-to-date would be appreciated: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/europes-unitary-patent.html

I'm reminded of some people's objection to RMS's view of large proprietary software companies as the enemy, saying we can all get along, look at how much MS contributes to open-source, etc. But those same companies (e.g. the Business Software Alliance) lobby for software patents and anti-circumvention laws.

You may not think of them as the enemy, but the reverse is not true. They are already working to reduce your freedom, and part of every dollar or euro you give them goes to buying laws which hurt you.
Even in these apparently simple feedforward sensory networks, connectomics haven't been the anticipated panacea. There's been a flurry of follow-up papers to Takemura et al., essentially refuting the suggested model.

Turns out, even where they should connections don't constrain circuits to a sufficient degree.
That's rather sad. POWER has seemed to be lingering in this half-life for many years now, where it's valuable enough for development to continue, but it's not competitive against Intel for broad use.
99% this
Anti-DDoS Attack Protection with the ELK Stack
Google says it’s already fixed many exploits from WikiLeaks’ CIA document dump
Is a piece better or worse than a pile, I'm not familiar with the unit conversions.
As long as automatic translators/drivers etc. are better and/or cheaper than human ones, everyone (except people in said professions) will benefit.
A World Without Wi-Fi Looks Possible as Unlimited Plans Catch On
I am always amazed by @patio11 writings, how did you become so good at writing and explaining things with so much detail?
Crashing Drones into Test Dummies for Safety
You can set up Raspberry Pi firewall using centOS and Raspberry Pi. This setup will work at network level and it is open source.

Here are instructions:

https://opensource.com/life/16/3/firewall-your-home-network-...

You can Google about Raspberry Pi Firewall to see other setups.
> In general a series of positive integers might start counting from 0 or from 1 there is no way to know up front.

No. Positive means precisely greater than zero.

> Tight coupling is good.

No. It depends, usually because decoupling has cost.

> By spending 50% of your time NOT writing prod code (but tests instead) you can INCREASE your velocity.

...as well as decrease the velocity for all the rest of your team by stiffling
the architecture with tests. Depends on what and how is written.
Why Big Brands Couldn’t Stop Chobani from Winning the Yogurt War
Thanks, I will.
That's a strange thing to say. In my experience having friends in Ireland is just like having friends in any other country.
Do you have any citation about that?

For some reason, I suppose I read it somewhere, I though that for ketosis you need 36 hours.
DNA damage from radiation could potentially affect future generations of boars.
An even better Android client for org-mode:

1. Install the Termux app.

2. Install the Termux API app.

3. Install the Termux api CLI tools via apt. You now have access to clipboard.

4. Install Emacs within termux.

Termux offers an apt-based package management system, and a substantial, though partial, set of Debian-based packages. (592 packages as I write this -- a full Debian archive is >60k packages now.)

There are other tools installable through other package-management archives -- notably python's "pip", which provides tools such as youtube-dl (I've previously mentioned this for offline viewing and listening of YouTube and other video/audio content).

I'm not particularly enamoured of the Android app "ecosystem" on multiple points. Including privacy and quality.
I had a bad experience:

1. It was invitation-only when I tried to join it. No real complain here, it just didn't make sense for this kind of page and I don't like it.

2. Then a couple of projects of mine got to the front-page of HN and someone -- I am guessing an admin -- added them to Product Hunt with an email I never gave them which resulted in waves of SPAM.

I cannot stress the 2nd point enough. Imagine that you make a project, a random person re-publishes it in some network you were denied entering and now for every person who comments in there you get a low-quality email.

Edit: for clarity I hope
"Does blending fruits and vegetables ruin some of the fibrous benefit?"

“Blending won’t have a significant negative impact on fiber,” Spiller reassured me. “Fiber is what’s responsible for the viscosity of a smoothie and its impact on the bacteria of the large bowel. Mashing fiber up into small pieces should only enhance its availability for the bacteria."

People have told me, here at Hacker News, that blending fruit into a smoothie separates the sugars out and makes it like drinking coca-cola. It's nice to see that ridiculous notion quashed.
Unfortunately, producing a working simulation of the brain doesn't mean the simulated brain would actually... work. Humans aren't created full form with personality and behavior ready to go, they learn over years. A brain in a vacuum would have none of that input.
Hopefully that means it won't be complete shit like their current recaptcha.
it's likely that it's not diarrhea exactly it's just that caffeine (in any form coffee is just the most concentrated that most people drink) promotes/causes peristalsis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caffeine#Side_effects
EEOC's New Plan Targets Gig Work, Talent Analytics
Go hang out at Pripyat if you really think it's the fear that gets you. I volunteer as the B group, fearing radiation intensely but staying away from it. We can document whose health deteriorates first!
But when evaluating whether to buy solar panels, they'd measure against the price of electricity sold by subsidiized coal plants, so thoses subsizidies would harm solar uptake.

I'm not sure this applies in the UK though, despite swinging rightward there's a reasonable range of regulations that are basically putting coal out of business anyway.
It did to begin with. BBC changed the article when they realised.
smallpox riddled Native Americans might want a word with you
Real-Time Monitoring for Industrial IoT: Engaging Operational Technology
This is bizarre.

"Following a credible threat of violence against personnel of Retro Computers Limited, including threats made as recently as last night, we asked [technology desk editor] Leo Kelion and the BBC to refrain from publishing a story we believe to be factually inaccurate and might put people at risk of physical harm, alarm and distress," Retro Computers Limited founder David Levy said in a statement on Wednesday.

"Since December 2016 the BBC have formally been on notice that this is a police matter, and we ask that the BBC and Mr Kelion do not compromise the police investigation."

The BBC delayed publication of this report to give RCL managing director Suzanne Martin time to provide evidence of the threats, but she did not do so. "
I've seen this called "Honeypot CAPTCHA"[0]. I'd say it's good for 90% of sites, up until the point where spammers or fraudsters start targeting you specifically.

[0]: http://haacked.com/archive/2007/09/11/honeypot-captcha.aspx/
I think he means physically close. In the UK and Ireland we don't like to hug and especially don't like to kiss cheeks with our mates.
Once you read the Shatner's Seat post, you'll look at the Stripe Atlas logo a little differently.
Gmail does something to divert it - it downloads all the resources once and CDNs them for you, so the email author can't see who and where opened the email.
I actually enjoy brewing beer in my spare time. You're right in that it is a lot of water in beer, but if you had a contamination of bacteria in an early batch you would get the problem of the bacteria competing with the yeast. If the contamination is introduced after a certain point of fermentation, newly introduced bacteria would no longer get a hold because of the alcohol levels.

So in short, you are correct in that if you start brewing with contaminated water you will get the same problem in the end product.
A lot of the things in the article are supported.

You can format text and tables via Markdown, add MathJax equations, etc.

Then you can write down code, evaluate it, and it can evaluate to images as well... charts and such.

You can optionally export the resulting document to HTML and share it in static form, or just share a link to the notebook. In addition, github supports Jupyter notebooks.
Hadn't thought of that. Thanks!
This is creepy. Your boss MITMing your internet at work and replacing photos.

What else is he doing to your traffic?

Insert retorts about "but it's their wifi" below. It's still scummy. Provide unmodified wifi or don't provide internet on the wifi.
I was going to say the same thing. I've been watching the static fire for Echostar 23 get delayed twice now for undisclosed reasons. I think April is more realistic.
Show HN: Topics for stage we offer to High School and University
Mobile Apps and Web Development Services for Startups and Small Businesses
Urlscan.io – Find out what your website is doing
17 inch VS 15 inch
Lichess: Announcing practice
Although not really a smoothie, I find that I can easily eat twice as many potatoes if they're mashed than if they're simply boiled. So I'm not entirely convinced.
A ES6 Proxy-Based JavaScript Animation Lib with API Similar to Cocoa Animation Block
The CIA is just a collection of people. People that make mistakes. People that have emotions and whims. People that have families and children. People that want to go home at night, take sick days, and go on vacation. There is a natural limit to what the CIA can do simply because they need humans to do it.

I don't think there's much more to the CIA than what's in these leaks. To do anything more, you'd need tens of thousands of people and huge server farms. You can't hide that stuff.
Sorry, no. There is a distinctive health risk to radioactive radiation, and thus the regions around Fukushima and Chernobyl are evacuated from permanent residency. It is perfectly safe to do short trips into those regions. But long term, this is a considerable health risk. The boars can live there, because they are short-lived animals compared to humans, and the article doesn't say whether they do reach their natural life span even. They only seem to live long enough to procreate, which is 1-3 years for wild boars.
Humans could live there as well, but they would experience an unacceptably short live. A human group can survive on a life expectancy of little more than 20 years, thats what human kind did in the past. But by modern standards this is not acceptable, and consequently those regions are not considered safe for settlement.
Yep. The first minifiers were just some regexes to do a search and replace. Undoubtably many nowadays are full tokenisers and build an AST - but I do suspect that there's still plenty of room for improvement.
How can they tax sun collection, that is sickening.
I think a bit less about "can you fit into our society?" and more about "can you produce effectively given certain constraints and reward structures?"
> “Music, when combined with a pleasurable idea, is poetry; music, without the idea, is simply music; the idea, without the music, is prose, from its very definitiveness.” [1]

I like it more when we combine music and ideas ...

[1] http://www.goodreads.com/quotes/473592-music-when-combined-w...
In what kind of detail? We have multiple terms of friendship too albeit many slang and likely less beautiful than the French language:

associate
acquaintance
colleague
school / work / etc mate
friend
homegirl / homeboy
comrade
wingman
best friend (plus similar slang like "bezzie" and "bff")
confidant
companion
girlfriend / boyfriend
partner / wife / husband
soul mate

...plus many more I've not thought of.
Would that be this?
https://jupyter.org/

(Your comment could be substantially improved by pointing to the source, and perhaps explaining why the tool is preferable, in your view.)
"It seems that eating is inherently stressful for the body."

I don't think that's the proper way to think about it.

It's more probably that what is going on is that fasting was unavoidable for our ancestors, and the body evolved for that to be a period where some kind of repair action was activated. Without fasting something doesn't happen.

That something is probably related to autophagy.
You assume that careers are immutable in terms of the work involved, and the returns for the employee, through the ages. I don't think that's true.
What's scarier than wild boars are radioactive wild boars.
The tale of high density Atari mystery
There's also MobileOrg on iOS, but can only read from WebDAV or Dropbox.
Probably. If they were why would I ask them to justify their position? It would trivially correspond with mine.
How I grabbed my things and started a new office – developer's life