skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. Aristotle also got the rough shape of what it is to give a formal account of logic right, and the rough shape of ethics.
Bicycle helmets are a compromise of course; a heavier helmet would give better protection but would be very cumbersome. But even light helmets give a lot of protection against very simple, silly accidents, like not noticing a bump on the road, or failing to unclip when slowing down.
I'm looking to create a back office for a consultancy company. Typical data like clients, users, billing, etc. It seems like Netlify CMS would allow me to create custom collections and data types correct? So instead of pages and posts, I'd could have clients, users, invoices, etc.
Chrome/macOS users in The Netherlands cannot visit google.com or google.nl
Users cannot visit google.com or google.nl in The Netherlands on Mac OSX & Chrome in the latest update, our whole company is experiencing this issue since this morning.

For those experiencing this issue, disable the following setting in chrome://flags/ :

Experimental QUIC protocol Mac, Windows, Linux, Chrome OS, Android
Enable experimental QUIC protocol support. #enable-quic
Your linked photo hardly looks like a road.
Insomniac’s Web Tools Postmortem at GDC 2017 [pdf]
Indeed. I feel naked if I start to cycle without a helmet (even though they are not strictly mandatory here, the law says you should wear one but there are no penalties for not wearing it.)
For me, it'd have to be the fish shell, fishmarks (a directory bookmarks plugin I wrote), and vim/neovim.
Totally agree. Using three lines of text to describe fixing a typo in the comments or rewording/reformatting a block of text will just lead to an unclear message.
What were your feelings on FO3 and FO4?
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Experts Guide on IoT Platforms, Cloud Computing,Mobile Technologies
I've been watching YouTube videos for years and years. I like having something on in the background while working from home, so i have watched a hell of a lot of videos. Never once clicked an annotation. Maybe once or twice by accident, but never on purpose. I was always curious as to whether other people were actually clicking on these, or whether most other people shared my dislike of them.

I could always see why they could be a useful thing, like linking somewhere else at some point during the video, but I always went to YouTube to watch videos, not take part in some interactive shenanigans.

Of course there are the people that obnoxiously spread annotations over an entire video. it was almost natural instinct for me to click on the little settings icon > annotations > off. There are always going to be people that abuse what they have been giving. I'm glad there is soon going to be one less thing for them to abuse. Silly humans.
> Is an idea like "in science one can prove a theory false, but one cannot prove a theory true" falsifiable?

Yes, it is. And it passes that test.
I haven't looked at the data, but with the sales of the Wii and the NDS I'd expect Nintento to be able to survive two or three full-on busters.
The mining is in China but the nodes are outside of China. Then they have multiple means of talking to the nodes from the mining farms.
Cool idea no doubt. But wouldn't the need for such a thing go down as 4g/3g becomes more pervasive in the cities? I see this being more useful in places where residential and mobile internet are still not the norm. i.e. villages where people use the dabba as a communal well.
Also what kind of access points/ router are you using inside the dabba?
People will store helium if there's a risk of shortage.

That's how markets work.
> It's the first console I can play in bed at night without bothering my wife and newborn.

What about WiiU and the 100s of handheld consoles?
TIL second hand consoles don't exist and aren't dirt cheap.
Mobile Apps vs Responsive Websites for Small Business
thank you for one of the most positive and helpful posts I've read on HN
I have another question based on the instructions. Why does a Netlify user have to create an oAuth application of their own?

> … in order to use the CMS, you’ll need to set up authentication with GitHub.

That's the opposite of how oAuth is typically used and I notice that at this point in the process the user has already gone through an oAuth flow when they clicked "Sign in with Github".
Intel's Software Guard Extensions (SGX) Can Conceal Malware
Something that touches everyone's heart
I vouched it, which flipped the comment from dead to alive. (Vouching is one of the coolest HN features, but I worry that if too many people know about it, they'll start using it injudiciously.)
I also got a homework which I could implement in whatever I wanted and knowing they are a Clojure company… I chose OCaml. We did the review of the code, explaining the interviewer enough of ML to make him being able to understand the code and why I solved things this way. Was a fun day, would recommend it.

And I did get an offer.
> I have flown inverted a few times, and to do so take a tremendous amount of forward pressure on the control stick to even try and attempt to hold altitude while inverted, in order to counteract the wings natural (slight) positive AoA and the tendency for the wing to move towards it upper surface.

I don't think that is right. The tail wing has a different angle of attack than the main wing. On the order of one degree I think. This is so to give a self stabilizing effekt. When flying upside down you have to compensate heavily to avoid what would be a destabilizing effect.
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> If the other person refers to themselves as "An ideas guy!", my rates double, and require 50% up front.

This is logical from a developer standpoint, but has it ever worked. Has any one ever paid 50% upfront.
JavaScript Frameworks: A futile attempt at objectivity
If you have an SSL intercepting proxy then you don't need SNI support on the clients.
forget about the former title of coffee shop barista, our cotton and tobacco trade is about to go into overdrive!
Also bad reasons such as saving face or reducing workload for police officers.
Why We Read Wikipedia [pdf]
> Police are not asking for the entire search history of everyone in the town.

As usual this is a rehashed story with a clickbait title and the article content shows that the title is at best untrue. Look at the source cited in the article:
https://tonywebster.com/2017/03/minnesota-search-warrant-any...
I'd put them in the freakishly talented category. There's no way 99.9℅ of us could do that.
I don't see how UBI is a solution for that problem. That problem may be perpetuated by your unwillingness no quit, which may be tied to your income level, but UBI doesn't affect your unwillingness to search for alternatives or even prepare to quit.

Bad employers are enabled by tolerant employees. Establishing a side-income scheme does nothing to address how employees are willing to be mistreated.
Are you talking about these helium-filled drives or the more common and way less expensive Archive drives (shingled)?
Map overview shows that Berlin might be experiencing the same issue: http://allestoringen.be/problemen/google/kaart/
I don't really see what the NES classic has going for it, personally - the interface is basically the only thing it has over any pi-based solution, and even that's debatable, depending on how much of a retroarch loyalist you are.
Pump and dump...
> The popular vote wasn't that far away; it never is, or else the election would have gone the other way. The Electoral College gives extra weight to votes in smaller states, but only so much.

Even if there was no difference in weighting, the all-or-nothing nature of the electoral college allows for huge disparities. If half-plus-one of the electoral votes are won in states one by one vote, and all of the other states vote 100% the other way, and there was no distortion or aliasing, we'd see 3/4 of America having voted for the losing candidate. In principle, the "extra weight" allows it to be even worse than that. Of course in practice it will never hit the extreme, but there's plenty of room for "that far away".
Yours are anecdotal evidence of an extremely low risk. There are some bike accidents, which are already rare; Very few involve the head; and even fewer would be saved by a helmet. Whereas, requiring a helmet is a sufficient disincentive to biking that studies have shown that it increases the number of deaths in countries that made it mandatory, by making people drive instead and later die from cardiac diseases and obesity.

So yes you should wear a helmet while biking, but we should not make it mandatory.

In other counter-intuitive statistics about biking, passing at the red light is good for you.
Thank you for these precisions. You say that "it is the mutation that isn't functional, not the scoping" and I agree with that, at least the inner function must not mutate the outer variables in order to respect the pure functional paradigm. But what about lexical scoping? The behaviour of the inner function depends on its environment and the inner function is not what I would call a black box. A function containing free variables, out of the arguments' list, is not a pure function, a bijection between inputs and outputs. Lexical scoping is useful - as are side effects - but it does introduce some bias in coding. What I wanted to think about is that a more pure functional approach can be reached replacing closure and lexical scoping by the partial application capability: a function called with a number of values less than its arity will store the given values and return a function waiting for the rest. Everything is done inside the function. Let's compare how [cons, car, cdr] are built in Scheme, with closure, and lambdatalk, with partial application:

1) Scheme

(define cons (lambda (x y) (lambda (z) (z x y))))
(define car (lambda (z) (z (lambda (x y) x))))
(define cdr (lambda (z) (z (lambda (x y) y))))
(car (cons 12 34)) -> 12
(cdr (cons 12 34)) -> 34

2) Lambdatalk

{def cons {lambda {:x :y :z} {:z :x :y}}}
{def car {lambda {:z} {:z {lambda {:x :y} :x}}}}
{def cdr {lambda {:z} {:z {lambda {:x :y} :y}}}}
{car {cons 12 34}} -> 12
{cdr {cons 12 34}} -> 34

More to see, for instance, in http://epsilonwiki.free.fr/lambdaway/?view=krakow .
BBEdit (barebones.com) on macOS.

- Perl regexp's

- Worksheets for thing you'd want to remember

- Process Duplicates Lines / Process Lines Containing

- Nice set of Markup tools

- Diff

- Support all kinds of versioning systems

Araxis Merge (x-platform) for text, image, folder diffs.
Best Etsy Apps
Danish google down as well..
> It is completely standard for a complaint to go first to the alleged
culprit, then (if that doesn't resolve the problem) to the supervisor,
and so on up the chain. This certainly isn't something I invented, and
I'm puzzled as to why Mr. de Valence seems to be skipping steps.

> Of course there are some circumstances where HR can be, should be, or
must be involved. Mr. de Valence is wrong in suggesting that I said
anything to the contrary. There wasn't any reason for me to mention HR
when I was recommending that he file a written complaint with me.

This doesn't pass the sniff test to me. If a complaint is verbal, sure culprit first and then supervisor... which is what happened. If a complaint is written, I've never heard of it being standard procedure to give a written complaint to the accused first. As for involving HR, someone seriously complaining of sexual harassment (both parties indicate a significant confidential initial talk) is a giant red flag to get HR on-board. 'We've talked, write to me first and then we'll talk about it more' doesn't smell right.

My reading of the situation? Both sides appear to be arses. The complainant keeps talking to new parties without submitting the written complaint that was requested multiple times. The supervisor engages in questionable advice. It doesn't seem any party comes out particularly clean on this one, to me (sitting on the sidelines, getting an imperfect view...).
> To those guys I've started asking for 60% equity and they usually walk away as if it was an insult.

Do you advice the developer to accept the offer for 60% equity ?.
Ah so that's what was going on.
The issue insofar I could perceive it is fixed now though.
All googly sites are up again.
That's... absolutely bizarre, I've never seen anything like that before. Garbled characters, but the hex in chevrons I've never seen, that combined with an intact body and html entities too...

I guess the server sharted and that was the result? Haha.
Angels is a Nato standard brevity code for "thousands of feet". There's also Cherubs which is height of a friendly aircraft in hundreds of feet (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiservice_tactical_brevity_...).

Generally, you'll use flight levels until either you hit the transition level specified in the approach plate or ATC clears you beneath that level, at which point they'll switch to using feet and give you the QNH (atmospheric pressure at sea level) to calibrate your altimeter.

For example, the ILS/DME approach for 26L at Gatwick has a transition of 6000 ft (http://www.ead.eurocontrol.int/eadbasic/pamslight-48EDD962FD...)
I didn't mean that it was unattainable, I just meant that it's sad how, yet again, we pay more for goods and services 'just because'.
What's your product ? . Please post updates. Your story would be a nice use case to watch.
Introduction to balanced ternary with basic hardware tests
I found Skyrim devoid of meaning and context. Being "anybody you want" actually means you are nobody. It takes a while to actually realize how well written Witcher 3 is, and how engaging even the smallest side quest can be.

Besides, Witcher 3 had an intimate sex scene on stuffed unicorn.
Well, I personally love Slack and I use it at work.

Outside of work, what most people I know use are the usual suspects - WhatsApp, Messenger, Telegram. These apps are great for what they do well, which is mainly one-to-one chat, though I don't deny that they all have group features as well, albeit pretty basic in my opinion.

Some issues with Slack are:
1) They're geared mainly towards enterprise users, reflected in their features as well as their pricing model. Though admittedly, they do a good job in making it fun too.
2) Slack interest groups aren't easily discoverable.

Discord is basically Slack for gamers and that's where they excel in functionality and features.

IRC is what I grew up with, and it did play a huge part in me building Wander. If I were to sum up what Wander is (for the technically inclined), it would be Slack meets IRC. A modern, mobile and simpler alternative to IRC channels with the fun and interactivity of Slack in chat.
And small planes
Then I can't be on discord and yell at my friends how cool this native re-implementation of Keen is.
> Other services (Facebook, Bing, Yahoo!, etc...)?

Actually when you read the actual news[1] and not the clickbait rehashed version that has been posted to HN you'll learn why it only targets google:

The Edina Police Department figured out that while
searching Google Images for the victim’s name, they
found the photo used on the fake passport, and
investigators couldn’t find it on Yahoo or Bing.
So, they theorized the suspect must have searched
Google for the victim’s name while making the fake
passport.

[1]: https://tonywebster.com/2017/03/minnesota-search-warrant-any...
This comment thread quickly deteriorated from civil discussion to absurdist comparisons.
Imagine seeing the quetzalcoatlus[1] fly...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quetzalcoatlus
There is no magic. If you look carefully enough you can see the string holding planes in the air.
I came here to ask the question "Has anyone (hopefully) done a 3rd party security audit of this open source medical records software?"

But then I saw this: http://www.open-emr.org/wiki/index.php/FAQ#What_is_ImageMagi...

And then this: http://www.open-emr.org/wiki/index.php/FAQ#What_are_the_corr...

..... http://www.open-emr.org/wiki/index.php/FAQ#What_do_I_do_if_I... http://www.open-emr.org/wiki/index.php/FAQ#What_is_OpenEMR.2...

God help us all.
Only extremely lucky people will get Steve Woz. Not every one is lucky.
This is hilarious. But for the sake of the internet, I just have to say, no, really, don't actually try meth.
Logins? 99% of the websites I visit don't have user accounts.
Minor nitpick on the screencast; when clicking save, it took 4-6 seconds for it to complete and then load another page? That's not the best way to show of your CMS and instantly makes me fear what will happen if I have a lot of content in there.
That's already a lot more than the number of cool Ruby and Python programs I use.

Going by that metric, we should all switch to C and C++ as they are obviously the way to get software done.
> But yes, it is possible. I've seen it.

Citation required. Please post links to the products.
That's amazing. I think I've been looking for this tool for... many, many years. Thanks!
The poster wasn't talking about the 'curved upper surface' myth. You can understand the lift to be a consequence of the pressure differential, and that is not inconsistent with planes flying upside down.
Why do you care about that from this?
The truth is not every one can write code, i am not being arrogant but it is true.
IIRC, the Chapecoense flight was done by a private charter company which provided services to football teams. That was not a private jet incident at all.
That is the only component of lift --- unless you think that Newtin's laws can be violated on a macro scale. But owing to the way that pressure is defined, the same phenomenon can also he understood in terms of a pressure differential.
Are you kidding. All the people who can not program become managers. Its the truth. Exceptional are the Big-4 companies.
Caymans and investments. Most of those geared for quick and high returns, not sustainability, improving society or long term job creation.
Do you really think that's the case all but a small minority of the time?

Most officers go into the job for altruistic reasons and I bet they'd rather help convict a rapist than to write a speeding ticket.
1118/1025 yields the multiplication factor, not the relative difference which is 9%.
Quick Cash Loans – Discussing Its Many Aspects and How the Loans Work
Earning Report of Popular YouTubers
I expect that's Alex Charltons work on glls, we've only chatted briefly but I naturally am excited by what he was oing. Or maybe davexunit it who doing some monadic gl work in guile. A few folks hang out on #lispgames on freenode. It's a small corner of a small scene, but it's fun.

If you are interested in this stuff also look at kovasb's gamma library for clojure or any number of cool project for haskell.
I suggest you change your strategy:

- Build a MVP of an application you would find useful, try to cover it with unit tests and modern day practices. I think having something on the table will greatly improve your chances.
- Find a job somewhere else. I've never lived in the US but at least all my life I had to move to another city, and even to another continent to get the job I've wanted, that wanted me. The city I've lived most of my life I have no chances of getting a job: there are no jobs in my area there.

I know that NY is a great city for a developer, but the life cost and everything tells me that it's a "high level" city, the one you go after you had previous success. Places where life cost is low, there are many students and businesses at early stages are great.

I also suggest you to work for a startup. Perhaps one with many problems and issues at early stage which you would probably need to pull out more than 40h/week, because that will make you improve. I did that at the beginning of my career and it completely changed my life: I moved to a first world country, I've got married, I can make money etc. Those hard experiences make us way stronger. Of course, only do that if your current life allows you to do so: having kids or even trying to maintain a good relationship with others will be hard.
My first thought was: "Oh, great! If slave labor is not efficient anymore there will be no more slave workers in the world". On a second thought (and based on our history), that probably will be true, but only because people that today are working just for a plate of rice will starve to death.
Witcher 3 is you doing things whilst exploring the world.
BOTW is you exploring the world whilst doing things.

There is no handholding or quests you must be complete in a particular sequence or being locked in a particular part of the map. You can just go anywhere and do anything. And everyone you do go is incredibly well designed, polished and interesting.

It isn't on par for me with Uncharted or The Last of Us for the depth and quality of the story but it is a pretty damn good game.
The LHC Discovers a New System of Five Particles
In this case it seems to mean viz. or e.g.

Cf. is an abbreviation of "confer" which is Latin for compare and is used to introduce material that should be compared to assertions made previously.

Viz. is an abbreviation of "vidilcet" which is Latin for "namely" or "as follows" and is used to indicate a more complete statement or example of something that has just been asserted, whereas e.g. precedes examples that illustrate a point.

Viz. and cf. are often confused, as in this case.
I think constraining body (to 100% width and height, that's what you mean right?) is fine, however it's not solving the general problem of scrollwheel propagation.

There should be a clean way to disable scrollwheel propagation, but a very quick web search indicates there may not be.
> If their internet banking, which they're not supposed to be doing at work, gets compromised then I really couldn't care less.

That's exactly why these systems are a danger to everyone and why you shouldn't be trusted to handle them.
It is ageism, a form of discrimination. Has to be fought against.
And the answer is going to be custom unspecified encryption inside the encrypted channel.

HTTPS mitm proxying is a dumb idea that can't work right but is easy to sell to executives. It will be defeated until we're at the state of a few years ago, where the products that really matter, like banking, have tough security and the rest has less.
The blockchain mania and the dotcom bubble
This woman's Facebook post about Uber driver harassing her is scary
"If it takes $2,000 to install what is basically an iPad and stand for customers to order from at McDonald’s or Chipotle, a restaurateur is looking at less than a month before recouping their entire investment if they eliminate just one cashier position."

Obviously it takes a little bit more than that. You need to develop the software that runs on the kiosk. You also need a back-end system so the kitchen knows what to prepare. So the investment is a bit higher than that. But you will recoup it very quickly on McDonalds scale. And they will be able to provide better and faster service.
Stanford research shows that anyone can become an Internet troll
I get what you're saying, but there is a huge difference between maybe leaving a couple Euro on the table if you happen to feel like it, vs being made to feel like a piece of shit because you didn't tip the expected $10 on your $60 dinner or taxi ride.
You mean, you are at a point of losing your temper and about throw a hissy fit? For what exactly?

Lol.
Yes - the CMS allows you to specify custom content types using the config (example at [0]), which can have a variety of fields. There's a variety of built-in fields, and you can create your own as well [1].

That said, the focus of the CMS team is mostly on online publishing right now - we're trying to make editing static sites accessible enough for everyday users and featureful enough for large publications. I'd love to hear more about your use case and what you were thinking about using Netlify CMS for - you can reply here, raise an issue at https://github.com/netlify/netlify-cms/, or contact me at ben@netlify.com if you'd like to speak privately.

[0]: https://github.com/netlify/netlify-cms/blob/master/example/c...

[1]: https://github.com/netlify/netlify-cms/blob/master/docs/exte...