skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does not have to be. Done correctly, SSL interception can pass through all the errors to the client:

* certificate issues (expiration, domain mismatch, etc.)

* OCSP/CRL verification

* validation of HPKP header

I understand that few vendors may be doing it (I know one which does at least the first 2). Probably the worst offense is choosing the weakest TLS version + cipher to save resources, like using TLS 1.0 because it take less resources to decode/encode than TLS 1.2 + elliptic curve.
They aren't even the only ones who moved into the EHR space, discovered that it's a nightmare, and moved back out. GE bought one of the smaller "big ten" vendors (IDX) in the late 2000s, then gave up and spun off the formerly-IDX EHR; even Siemens came, saw, and left.
Agreed, that is a problem, and we should be working to fix the law so that doesn't happen.

The difference in this case is that the law requiring it already exists and Berkeley didn't obey it.
Wow, I've been meaning to try a pressure cooker lately, in theory, (sounds good) but this post might have put me over the edge.

Pressure cooker, here I come.
Apologies for the unrelated comment, but I saw one of yours from three months ago:

> Is it 'Into Darkness' that has the idea of a space where you can only move forwards, not sideways? This sounds like that mixed with the rigorous alternative physics of the Clockwork Rocket series.

...and that sounds like my kind of book, but googling only gives Star Trek links. Can you tell me the author?
I think his point is that "drying them out in a pan" before using them is a lot faster than caramelising them from scratch. It's true--it takes maybe 2 minutes to get the crockpot-onions to the same consistency as regular caramelised ones.

Also, while the prep is the same, crockpot onions require literally no work during the cooking. On the stovetop, you do have to watch and stir them, which requires a little bit of attention. Since the crockpot version takes so long, the prep is also pretty far away from the rest of the cooking, which makes it "faster" if you have other stuff to do an hour before dinner.

Edit: If you haven't tried this, give it a go--it works well and you can put them on everything for a few days! Yum
My friends were getting addicted to "Evercrack" 15 years ago, playing for days on end, affecting school, work, and social life. Other games had similar effects (usually mmorpgs). Nothing new here
Right. Makes sense.
I remember when digital music first came out, I tried to rate my songs. I eventually realized that I should really just delete anything that I don't consider great. I did this even with stuff I paid for or maybe used to like. It naturally leads to a much more enjoyable library of content where pretty much everything is worth your time.
Aviation. 500 & 1000 ft intervals are very convenient discrete altitude levels for coordinating traffic, and that's probably a key reason why it's held up universally. In meters, the interval will either awkward and hard to communicate numbers or spaced too widely to be efficient.
Though note that a box around a cruising A380 at 827 feet per second * 79 feet tall * 262 feet wide is itself 17 million cubic feet.
Recorded videos, sure. That's why it has to be a live stream with someone watching it.
Microsoft.

What really surprises me is that so many people are willing to forget that this is the company that bankrolled SCO in their lawsuit.

For that reason alone the tech community should shun them. But just a few short years later and a couple of open source releases and we're supposed to believe it is all so much better now and the Microsoft of old should be forgotten.

Thanks, Microsoft for reminding us of your true colors.

In case you have trouble parsing this announcement: the 'between the lines' FUD here is that when using other cloud providers you could be sued by companies that have these scary things called patents in case it turns out you ar is infringing on any patents (nudge nudge, wink, wink, of course you are). But come and stay in my house and I will protect you against these nasty people.

Cue IV starting lawsuits against parties that in a pitch between Azure and say GCE or AWS decide to go with the latter?
It is when it spreads from the AV club to the mainstream and the numbers start having tangible impact on jobs numbers / workforce participation rates.
Another comic, another perspective: http://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2010-08-10
I found the film of Sir Arthur Harris saying that quote. It was played in the documentary series War by Gwynne Dyer. See the excerpt here:

https://youtu.be/tPnppCelvk0?t=48m56s
I guess you might be buying something for your desk/living space if you're thinking of something that small.

But if you aren't (or for others who might be reading this), that's a crazy price.

In case noise and idle power consumption aren't as big of an issue:

You can get a 12-bay Supermicro with two six-core CPUs + 48GB and 12 HDD bays for <$400 shipped:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/2U-Supermicro-12-Bay-826TQ-R800-Serv...

Or the very popular SA120 DAS for <$300 to hang 12 bays off another machine (Dell R210II is quiet and cheap):
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Lenovo-70F10000UX-THINKSERVER-SA120-...

(Random eBay links I found just now, have no affiliation with either of them)
I don't know much about aviation, but 1000ft seems kinda close to pass another aircraft. How normal is that distance?
to occupy their time, to find purpose in life or to contribute to society?
I only downvoted because there was no alternative offered, just complaining about how underappreciated scraper creators are.

> perfect illustration of how innovation is punished

I see no innovation in your post.

The complaining about downvotes was just the icing on the cake, cementing the downvote.
Scale and the surrounding economic/social circumstances are new.
Maybe one day. It'd be trivial to add per-locale templates. The hard part really is exposing that in our new guild flow (hey - what language is this server gonna be in) - and also handling if someone chooses to change their server language (this would have to trigger a re-index). We'd also have to replicate those language analyzers in our client to do proper highlighting.
I'd suggest using +/- like Google Fonts does, and change the tooltip to "Add to collection" or "Add to download" rather than "Favorite".

If you use the "favorite" symbol/terminology then I'd expect to be able to browse a list of favorites somewhere.
One unix based utility that has saved me incredible amounts of time is 'vimv'.[1]

You run vimv and you get your pwd, in the editor, and you can edit it like a text file. Then just quit and save and all of your filename changes get committed to that directory.

It's an extremely fast way to do a bunch of random and irregular edits to a big directory full of files.

[1] https://github.com/ivanmaeder/vimv
As I've seen it explained in prior threads, AdS/CFT correspondence is a powerful tool in string theory that let you match theories that are inaccurate in our universe to those that operate on a model of spacetime that is inaccurate in our universe.
I've been searching myself silly for the last couple of hours but can't find a thing. I will ask a lawyer friend of mine tomorrow who is much more adept at finding old cases than I am. Given the amount of hoopla over this I figured it should be trivial to dig up a news link but even the internet is not 'rot proof'.
This is basically how many closed source Bitcoin trading robots operate. They create giant waves of predictable trades because naive operators leave the default parameters for trading signals. Other traders just get in (and out) right before the robots.
So, now MS starts using their patent arsenal, as an incentive for their users. I.e. "come use us, we have some lethal weapons in stock, in case of threats we'll rent them to you". This doesn't smell good at all.

How about remembering, that MS are themselves one of the major patent aggressors and proponents of patent arms race?
Interesting, um, LinkedIn profile this guy has: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aphyr
from tfa: "The full catalog is over 4 TB and will be synced over the next several days."
FWIW, a "super harsh" guide to (learning) ML [1] was posted on reddit a few days ago.

[1] https://redd.it/5z8110
In aviation, altitudes are in feet, distances in nautical miles, speed in knots (nautical miles per hour).
As a teenager and early-20-something I was video-game obsessed, dropping out of sports and university, and wondering why anyone would want to devote their life to anything as pedestrian as a realistic career.

At 30 I've realized how harsh and cruel the world and its people (not everyone, but many) can be, which is the primary motivation for making some big changes in my life away from video games.
After thinking about this, I think you're probably right, along with a gradual declining of standards about caramelization.

I've made caramelized onions multiple times, watching over them for long periods of time. At some point several years ago I became confused by the issue referred to in the article, and thought that I was mistaken about what caramelizing onions was. I've come to realize that I was not.

However, caramelizing onions is a gradual process, and so I could see how what one calls "caramelized onions" could be seen as a matter of degree. With candy making, as a parallel, there are degrees of hardness; with roux there's different degrees of browning, etc. etc. etc.

You're probably right, because at some point early on something very very roughly resembling "caramelized onions" is achieved, which is basically the same as "fried onions." People assumed because the onions resembled what they were familiar with in fried onions, they must be the same, even though they're not.
In my experience there's definitely value here. Companies get sued on the regular for bullshit like this. I've had to deal with three patent suits at startups. They were all bullshit, and they all ended in settlements of ~$10,000 (cheaper to settle).

Countersuing is probably the #2 most common response to a patent suit (after settling). It's so common that there's a name for it: "defensive patent strategy." Basically, you file a bunch of patents, but you don't proactively go out and look for infringers. You're just hanging on to them in case you get sued. If you get sued you go and look at the person who's suing you and try to find one of your patents they're violating. This actually works fairly well because the patent system is so broken, and patents are so easy to get, that you can almost definitely find a violation given a reasonably large portfolio (and 10,000 patents is reasonably large).

Unfortunately, countersuing doesn't work against NPEs... and NPEs are usually the ones doing the suing.
These Will Kill You Before Terrorists Do (YouTube Video)
Software which analyzes the xrays of patients for dentists
TL;DR: If your organization is going to do HTTPS interception, don't screw it up.
Fake news and manufactured outrage. It's all about those clicks and eyeballs.
I will spam you with my uncurated collection I've hoarded for just from the past few months here on HN:

CS 20SI: Tensorflow for Deep Learning Research
http://web.stanford.edu/class/cs20si/syllabus.html https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13781067

A visual introduction to probability and statistics
http://students.brown.edu/seeing-theory/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13735714

Mathematicians becoming data scientists: Should you? How to?
https://quomodocumque.wordpress.com/2017/02/26/mathematician...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13739687

good beginner tutorials for Stan or probabilistic programming in general
http://camdavidsonpilon.github.io/Probabilistic-Programming-...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13742102

Supporting the AI Talent Pipeline
https://medium.com/@mark_riedl/supporting-the-ai-talent-pipe...

Georgia Tech Offers Online Master of Science in Analytics Degree for Under $10K
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13382263

Practical Deep Learning For Coders
http://course.fast.ai/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13224588

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13599074 (learn or be a dinosaur)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13605222 ($1k machine)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13588070 (oxford deep nlp)

Coding The Matrix: Linear Algebra Through Computer Science Applications
http://codingthematrix.com/
Benchmarks for popular drone camera sensors
Those wingtip and flap effects on 2 are gnarly! I assume that those occur near dewpoint? or some other atmospheric conditions?
NOAA does not design and launch birds.
That's a NASA task.
I think the reasons are historical, because the U.S. pretty much invented the industry.

I believe the eastern block used to use meters, I doubt 300m was much more difficult to deal with mentally than 1000 feet!
Just fyi

http://www.adobe.com/devnet/photoshop/scripting.html

And at least last time I used it you could record an action and convert to script.
It's fairly standard practice, as long as the aircraft involved are certified for it and flying on autopilot. Given that the planes involved were flying at FL350-60, they probably were (altitudes above a certain threshold - FL290 in the US) are restricted to aircraft operating under rules allowing 1000ft vertical separation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reduced_vertical_separation_mi...
I wouldn't have a problem with restaurants (or anyone) serving sweated onions, as they are actually yummy... Just not selling them as caramelized.

Call them what they are...

(To be honest, for many applications, I would slightly prefer sweated onions over caramelized onions.... I'd just like to know what I'm getting...)

... Unless there was an onion conspiracy...
https://github.com/josephmisiti/awesome-machine-learning
> One will be Lisp-like, and one will have a more traditional algebraic syntax.

What's that algebraic syntax'ed language he mentions?
The only time my belongings are out of my sight is when I go through security. The only time I am afraid, and fear for my safety, is when I go through security. The only time I am molested, is when I go through security. Good thing we are safe.
So I am a physician with a large hospital system that uses Epic. I think your comments about poor communication (btw Epic systems) are outdated. For the last two years when I admit a patient I can easily access all Epic records not only in other hospitals in my state, but in the country through their system labeled "CareEverywhere". It is a game changer and is really the main reason why I rank Epic above other EMRs I've used.
UBI will prime the pump, entrepreneurs will make alternate reality enticing, value will be found there, new goods and services will sprout. Manufacturing and service working parents and grandparents will complain about the alternative working kids, just like manufacturing workers didn't see value in being a service worker. "They're not making anything real."
Weight of airplane = mass of air displaced per second * velocity of air.

The weight of the airplane is a force downward, the air must match that force, either by throwing a lot of air with little velocity, or a less air, faster.
Citations, please

This is a hilarious comment, given that Foucault's History of Sexuality contains almost no citations!

If you are interested in why Foucault ought to be a laughingstock, see Windshuttle's The Killing of History: https://www.amazon.com/Killing-History-Literary-Theorists-Mu... or the many essays Camille Paglia wrote on him. Her latest book has a reprint of "Review: Junk Bonds and Corporate Raiders: Academe in the Hour of the Wolf."
Memphis Meats rolls out first lab-grown poultry
It's a real possibility, but consider thinking about it this way: Many jobs do not provide (marginal utility > income) to society, and many even produce negative marginal utility.

Everything from utility companies to the financial sector to government to even academia has a heck of a lot of perverse incentives and corruption.

Over half a century ago John Maynard Keynes--one of the most influential intellectuals to shape the world today--said "it's better for people to toil over their bank account than each other."

I would easily wager it's better people toil over their virtual realities than their bank accounts, provided we're able to keep the scarcity problem solved (which I'd bet we'd be able to pull off).
Software which analyzes the xrays of patients for dentists
Hi dentists,

Let us know your thoughts and help us in perfecting our software. Very useful softwarin periapical xrays. Please give your suggestions on this.
I played plenty of computer and video games when I was young. I don't have as much time now but every once in awhile I'll go on a Rocket League or Overwatch binge and I wonder if modern games really do enrapture us more than 8-bit games ever could. It's not that older games weren't as well-designed as far as games go, but there's only so many times you can beat Super Mario Bros. 3/Super Metroid in a week, or in a lifetime. Whereas competitive multiplayer games with no defined ending has the tendency to make you lose track of time.
By law, 5 (nautical) miles horizontal separation or 1000 feet vertical separation is required. When aircraft were smaller, that was probably more than sufficient. The A380 is another beast entirely, though.
Wow, I like my Google Home, but if I heard something like this, I think I would return it immediately. And a lot of other people would too. It's supposed to be a neat tool, not an advertising platform.

This would basically be the equivalent of a Pixel phone showing a random ad on the home screen after you sign in. That would also make me return my phone if it were to happen.
It's been happening more and more for almost the past 8 and it's been getting worse both in the data and anecdotally.

I know a lot of qualified people who've graduated from school and still haven't found work. In CS I know some who have struggled to get a job. That said, those who taught themselves had jobs either while in school or lined up for right when they got out, but that's how it is everywhere if they're willing to move/commute.
It's common for companies to develop patent portfolios mainly for defense.

Say you build a product, maybe VR goggles, and you legitimately infringe someone else's VR patent, because that's pretty much unavoidable these days. The owner of that patent is in the same VR space, and decides that you're a threat to their business, so they decide to file suit on this patent you've infringed and make your life difficult.

But! You've been developing your own defensive patent portfolio around VR, because that's the business you're in. In this case, it's common to find that your competitors are also infringing some of your patents, because you're all working on the same thing. When this happens, it's easy to cross-license -- I'll let you use some of my patents if you let me use some of your patents. Patent problem avoided.

This is Microsoft allowing you to use part of their patent portfolio for defense in this way.
No. That's just another FUD article. What the practical upshot of that clause is is that if you are going to troll Amazon with your patent portfolio you can't be a customer at the same time. They do not require you to 'give up your IP', either entirely or in part. Copyright is still what it was before, your patents are still yours.

And all this subject to interpretation by a competent judge.

The hypocrisy lies of course in Amazon patenting just about every dumb 'innovation' that they came up with in the early days of the web (recall the 1-click shopping patent). So for Amazon to want to be protected pre-emptively against customer lawsuits over patents is silly.

I also highly doubt a judge would honor their survival clause, but it's up to Amazon to put in their contracts whatever they want, it's up to a judge to decide if it holds water or not. So until this has been litigated it doesn't mean a whole lot.
Since K was specifically invoked in the article,

c: {[h;t]{(h;t)x}} / cons
h: {x 0} / head
t: {x 1} / tail
n: {h y t/x} / nth
p: h'-1_(~^:)t\ / print
r: {{$[^y;x;c[h y;x]o t y]}[0N;x]} / reverse
This is just confirmation that I'm better off with a most javascript and CSS turned off.
That may have been true in the past but, as far as I know, Microsoft hasn't been that way for years.

Every large tech company has a patent portfolio. Hell, Google bought Motorola to get their patent portfolio to use defensively in suits against Android.

In my opinion companies should not be punished for using patents defensively. It's really the only viable option outside of a major legal change. So, I think Microsoft giving other people access to their portfolio for defensive purposes is a good thing. It should _reduce_ the amount of patent litigation.
Yes, openEMR allows for de-identification of patient data!
This incident was resolved: http://globalnews.ca/news/3309437/skipthedishes-says-sorry-t...
> big deal is here

One big deal is that google keeps this data and police/DAs have in the past used even flimsier evidence as part of cases that sent innocent people to prison. So another reason to use DDG.
That's what scares the shit of me regarding UBI.

I don't mind paying for it even if it does keep young men immersed in a fantasy world.

But I have a daughter. And she will be surrounded by men whose idea of women will be shaped by game characters that fail the Turing test but have big tits.

I guess for her first birthday after puberty I'll have to get her a taser.
Interesting! It also does seem to be a little bit of an operation to activate. I suspect that for most situations where you might have a realistic need for such a device, carrying a small Garmin or SPOT isn't a big deal.
It's remarkable. The whole Lodsys et. al. thing terrified me during the App boom.

Why it was terrifying is because it costs trolls very little to file a suit and would cost me hundreds of thousands to defend, even if their patent was crap. Unfortunately, I don't think Microsoft is offering legal assistance, which would make it really amazing.
Inside China's Booming Bike-Sharing Plants: 16 Bikes Every 10 Minutes
On the other hand, a MITM proxy can also do upgrade "attacks"(?!), communicating with remote servers over the Internet using a stronger protocol than the clients on the LAN behind it support.

In fact it seems to me that having the validation happening in one place may potentially be easier to maintain than across many different clients' software.
Technically, the lowest flight level is FL200 or 20000'. Below that, altitudes are reported in feet. I'm not really familiar with the "angels" thing. I suspect that is specifically military.

EDIT: there was a reply (since deleted) that indicated I may not be completely correct on stating FL200 as the lowest number used. I contend that I am still basically correct for North America, but there is some subtlety:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_level
This barely touched on what you need to become a competent front end developer and the aesthetic competency you need to have to make something look nice. This is the thing I most often see as completely stopping backend engineers from becoming "full stack".

Full stack != learning react.
What did those "amazing engineers" dream about? Pumping even more ads into people's homes (without a capital "H," i.e. places inhabited by humans)?
For those who were wondering about IronPython vs Python.NET here is the relevant SO
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1168914/ironpython-vs-pyt...
This sounds similar to 'vidir', which is available in Debian/Ubuntu in the package 'moreutils'. Indeed very useful for editing large directories.
I think it is easy to use, and yes it has the potential to nearly (if not completely) eliminate all paperwork in your clinic.

As far as safety, openEMR is fully HIPPA compliant as well as 2014 ONC Complete Ambulatory EHR certified (a/k/a Meaningful Use 2).
Modern implementations are decent but there's no open source implementation in that class. OpenJPEG is improving but it's much slower than Kakadu (which is what CoreImage uses) or Aware.
As the user why would I want a UI element I look for to change?