skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting - I came to a similar conclusion from a completely different angle and blogged about it the other day:

https://zwischenzugs.wordpress.com/2017/03/18/clustered-vm-t...

I've similarly rolled my own bash-based solutions, as testing is really as simple as running a script and getting a '0' or non-zero exit code.
WorkAsNomad – A daily aggregator of remote jobs – For Sale
Scikit-Learn Cheat Sheet: Python Machine Learning
It all depends on the style of animation. For software there are four areas I see as key to animation where it can help. I'm talking about hand-drawn 2D animation here.

1. Workflow - we've seen that since 90s when animation software became available to general public. First we've made paper to screen workflow available with (softimage) Toonz! and alike where workflow was draw on paper, scan and then check, ink, color on computer. Later on everything became digital and workflow is now, more or less, well understood. I'm not sure if you can make the workflow more approachable unless you redefine animation process. Integration with stuff like Shotgun for project tracking and stuff like that could help, but it's not related to animation itself as much as project management.

2. Technique - computers, obviously, helped pioneer new techniques like 3D, 3D with toon shading, and 'rigged' 2D puppets. Along with numerous special effects that stem from compositing world.

3. Utility while drawing - this is where most innovation came about when helping out hand-drawn animation. Now that drawing is digital, we've seen tools that help a lot. Like 'lazy mouse' approach to semi-automatic curve control while drawing, help while coloring (otherwise a boring task), etc.

4. Utility while animating - this is what you are talking about. It depends deeply on whether you want that style or not, I guess. I know a lot of animators are excited about possible advancements in this department. Basically, drawing a character 'set', if you will, in different poses and viewing angles, rigging them and then puppeteering then with manipulating bones and not drawing everything from scratch each time. It limits what you can do, but at the same time opens up volume production on a small resources scale. Now, there's a trend towards innovating tools you're talking about, where computer manipulates the rig for you based on your indirect input and not only by you manipulating the rig. Character studio from Adobe (in beta still) shows what this is about. I'm excited for this and tools like that. Challenge still is to not have everything produced like that have a certain (same) style to it.

edit: you've said you were in animation software. My speciality is more 3D - if you remember SEGA's Animanium... that's what's missing these days. I wonder why it never had a success when it came out. Animanium paired with dead easy rigging would make a splash. Also, something like that, but that allows for real time puppeteering on a touch surface (tablet or whatever) would help A LOT. For example, a rig with controls where you can animate in real time multiple control points at the same time... record that... then do another run where you animate only one point, etc. It's amazing something like that doesn't exist yet. I know you can do it in 3dsmax to an extent, but not really.
Awesome Deep learning papers and other resources
I looked at JUnit 5 recently and it's super super promising.

The website design does rather give the impression that it's done. I know that if I read the text, I learn that it's not, but my brain categorises those paras as marketing fluff and ignores them.

But it looks very much like what I want from Java testing. My views have, admittedly, been warped by RSpec and Jasmine.
Lastpass RCE vulnerability
Stripe Declining Huge Numbers of Cards
Thanks for the answer. That makes sense, to ask someone doing the same.
> Also, yes, we need to make sure photosensitive people can browse more safely (for the same reason we put airbags in cars).

I'm kind of surprised that we don't have "epilepsy mode" in a browser somewhere. Just limit the redraw speed. It'd mess with the browsing experience but much less than a seizure.

Same for TVs, for an epileptic user it's much better for a highly dynamic scene to look washed out or just blur to a whitish color than to show it accurately and potentially cause a seizure.
Stripe documentation is very good: https://stripe.com/docs

Detailed, full of examples and easy to understand.
You're definitely not stupid. I (and probably others) thought the same thing, thanks for clearing things up for us.

edit: link to demo https://hsnaydd.github.io/moveTo/demo/ solid work imho
I don't think this is possible. While there are ways to use collisions to make a document contain its own hash, they rely on format-specific tricks to insert collisions between each character of the hash. There's no way I know of to do this with a bare, unformatted MD5 or SHA-1 hash.
But harm reduction and improving data for other cases is not the intended use of warrants and contempt of court, or is it?
Just for comparison, Amazon sees what is going on here -- explosion of 3rd party management frameworks for API Gateway & Lambda -- and wants to avoid fragmentation.

They're working on a thing called SAM which is built on CloudFormation: https://github.com/awslabs/serverless-application-model

More analysis here, which basically notes that SAM is more declarative in nature, and will likely push 3rd party frameworks to be more cross-platform and/or application-centric in focus: https://techbeacon.com/aws-open-sources-serverless-model-wha...
Yes, both kqueue and IOCP are modelled the same: notify on operation completion, rather than when a file descriptor can perform an operation.
The site is not https but the GIF is. Some important GIF.
LDC and DMD are basically at the same frontend, so it is rare to do a `version(LDC)`. GDC is a bit behind atm, but the language and library is really stable. Usually you don't change anything at all between compilers and OS. Most notable exceptions is the SIMD capabilities, and inline assembly is different on GDC.
The stdlib covers a lot of ground so portability across OSes is much easier than in you-know-which-language, so small tools tend to blossom.
First thing that came to my mind. I remember, when it won an Oscar, seeing it and thinking 'no f way'.
> This mindset is akin to treating homosexuality with shock therapy.

If like homosexuality it's not a mental illness then that means it is either a conscious decision to only be attracted to and target childrent (which I find unlikely) or it is natural occurence somewhere on the human sexual spectrum.

How do we reconcile that with the attitude most people seem to have, that paedophiles need to be severely punished for being what they are? Are they this way from birth like we consider homosexuals to be?
Missing a test case for end user app testing
That's interesting. I've got a colleague who made the same change, and she claims also that crying "as a man" is rare and very hard – as if that pathway is somehow blocked – while it comes very easily "as a woman" when taking hormones and generally helps to relieve bad emotions (or fortify good ones?). If she stops taking hormones for a while, she can't cry anymore.

As a "manly man", I imagine a cathartic cry would help to get rid of deep frustration, stress and anger, but I couldn't cry even if my life depended on it. I'm not an expert, but I feel it's more about nature than nurture – I guess males historically were coping better exhibiting an aggressive "fight" response. It of course leaves men hanging out to dry in situations where an active fight response doesn't help at all, attacking isn't possible and you have to deal with being helpless or hopeless... Cue to male (murder/)suicide.
The bug is only there because the epoll interface necessitates you write the code to avoid it. That, to me, is the definition of a fundamentally broken interface.
Sugar isn’t just empty, fattening calories – it’s making us sick
Ask HN: Where are you from?
I have always been curious where everyone is from. I am sure there are plenty of people from Silicon Valley on here, but I would also guess there are many people from many different places.

I am from the New York area.
Sustainability and Supply Chain Blog: Gain Some Knowledge
Dwarf Fortress dev: 'It's kind of funny, we never achieved our original goals'
Near Bristol, UK
I use the debugger in VisualD on Windows and LDC on macOS. I guess you can also use the one in Visual Studio Code.
There is ongoing work with the LSP actually, since the VSC integration uses something similar already.
Yes, but that's fairly well tested ground and isn't unique to this case.

Witnesses (in the sense of being called to that stand in a courtroom) are frequently asked to tell the court what they saw/heard/did, or from where/whom they received information. Refusing to answer may get them pulled up on contempt charges, and if they claim not to remember then the judge needs to decide whether they are lying.

Given the impossibility of proving (in an absolute sense) that the witness does in fact remember (at that exact moment), it's a game that witnesses are likely to get away with (hence the standard "I don't recall" answer from politicians and beuracrats​), but it's not a universal solution to the "I don't want to tell you" scenario.
How to hack fb
Yves Meyer, Wavelet Expert, Wins Abel Prize
What category would you suggest to add? If it's about actual development, I think "Programmer" will do just fine. I am a bit reluctant to add a new category specifically for this.
Setting up automatic code quality checks using Git hooks
NIU tugs: https://youtu.be/vQ3OPHeSOB0?t=66
Two Ears, One Mouth – Customer Feedback in SaaS EBook
Frankfurt and Barcelona are both in the Schengen zone. Just like you can drive from Austria to Hungary without a passport, you can fly from Germany to Spain without one. It's only on the edge of the zone that they check your passport.
Delving into the intricacies of IAM policies can take up a LOT of room on a tutorial or blog post. Whenever I post an AWS tutorial, I usually say to pick the policy that gives '*' access to that particular service, but with a strong disclaimer that this is not for production usage, and to narrow down the permissions accordingly.

EDIT: Not global admin privileges, just full read/write to whatever AWS service I am basing the tutorial on.

There are a lot of good IAM policy setting tutorials out there that I usually point them to.
The first link I clicked on (the UK section[1]) was listed entire with jobs dated 2015. Even assuming some of those companies still have openings, seeing results that old immediately discourages me from investigating further on your resource. So it might be worth hiding expired positions from a UX perspective.

[1] https://www.fossjobs.net/jobs-in/United-Kingdom/

edit: The 2nd link I click on had jobs ranging from 2014 to 2012. I respect the effort you're putting into this curated list but displaying jobs that old is a little silly.
Mobile Application development from scratch
"Grant money used for GPON is never a good idea"

Uh, false. It's the only worthwhile idea. Long term OpEx for copper is meaningfully higher than FTTH.

I would argue that 100% coverage isn't nearly as important as 90% coverage. People will coalesce around areas that have FTTH, and wiring that last 10% would probably cost almost as much as the first 90%.
The title here is misleading (I am from Uganda, was excited ), this service seems to be aimed at Nigeria (only Lagos at that) , see the .ng .

Could the OP or Mods please change this to a less catchy and more accurate title like `Uncapped ISP for Lagos` .
The Abel Prize Laureate 2017 Yves Meyer
London is 2000 years old. There are lots of historic buildings. There are energy saving grants available. Building regulations on insulation (including glazing) are very strict, but they're not retroactive until further work is done on the building. That's when you do see the double glazed units in sash windows. These are, incidentally, very expensive items, but then so is most listed building work. If you don't want it, don't buy a listed building.
Looks like this 'downtime' is just a smart marketing trick.
what a way to make a new product announcement! cannot help admiring the way they market stuff.
Or you could just find people who are prone to cry at sad films (since I've had kids - me).
Ask HN: Is AWS having issues right now?
We're seeing connectivity issues around us-west-2 for the past hour (since around 3:30 AM PST). AWS status page is green as always. Is anyone else experiencing issues?
live presentation by Terry Tao
http://www.abelprisen.no/artikkel/vis.html?tid=69572
It's just plain old marketing strategy. And one that has been working for quite a while.
A site like this would be nice, but it would need a steady team of volunteers to source job listings.

I suspect most job openings and offers are launched on country-specific websites and systems, many which probably (even intentionally) are locked in and lack a public API.

Right now, checking Norway, there are zero listing. That may be true (I wouldn't know), but from that alone I'm guessing this site does not know how to source jobs from the "typical" Norwegian employment sites.

So who are going to bother to volunteer for a site which lands everyone else a job but themselves? It seems like a hard thing to get right.
Let's say a guy has some documents that he happened to show someone that can implicate him in a crime. The person he showed it to testifies that the guy showed it to him/her. Can he be held until he turns over those documents?
I use Frink for pretty much of this. I keep it open on my desktop and do calcs like:

250 lbf * 1 m/s -> kW

You can put hp or other desired units you require in the answer. It will hint on balancing the equation to make the units physically similar.

[1] https://frinklang.org
That is precisely the scenario that actually would violate the Fifth Amendment, because it forces him to be a witness against himself.
It weeds out the competition.
+1 for CloudWatch scheduled triggers. We used to have a few EC2 worker instances running cron jobs, but since switching to CW scheduled triggers and Lambda, have managed to save a bunch of $$$ on running instances that were doing menial work.
हनुमान चालीसा की 5 चमत्कारी चौपाइयां, आपकी हर इच्छा पूरी II Hanuman Chalisa
The article says indefinite, though it's been updated since you posted.
How to build a Chrome Extension that will skyrocket your SaaS startup’s traffic?
Really? Check this:
https://www.bre.co.uk/filelibrary/pdf/rpts/countryfactfile20...

Page 3, Summary:

Around 83% of homes in each country have some double glazing. Northern Ireland has a higher percentage of homes which are fully double glazed, 62%, compared with 32-44% in the other countries.

So, ~60% of the houses are NOT fully double-glazed. In 2007. Srsly. And sure, it's from 2007... but I highly doubt the situation has changed...
I wonder if this is just some marketing trick where this message is somehow more profitable for them than just having the store open during this time or that their store backend is just so crappy that they actually need this much time to add a few new products.
Be Ballsy Check out my rage game, Ballsy, and tell me if it is shit or not
>Binge drinking is great if you want to put on some fat

I know you're joking, but even if you were looking to get fat, there're still better ways to do it.

If your aim was to get hungover, then maybe drinking is the best way, haha.
quick everyone speculate on what it could be!
Apple Cars!
Apple TVs
Apple Goggles
Apple Visors
Apple Fruit
there have never been keynotes for refreshes (updated specs), only redesigns (new features and form factors)
If they've got the evidence, legitimately charge him then? If it's sufficient, let a jury of his peers convict him then.

How is this any more complicated than that, no matter how you frame it? We have laws as a check and balance system for a reason, apparently the US courts are slowly forgetting it or something...
The linked article (at least right now, AP via Bloomberg) actually says the ban is indefinite.

>The ban was indefinite, said the official.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-03-20/some-elec...
Since quite a few people have been commenting without even googling some data, here we go:

https://www.bre.co.uk/filelibrary/pdf/rpts/countryfactfile20...

Page 3, Summary:

Around 83% of homes in each country have some double glazing. Northern Ireland has a higher percentage of homes which are fully double glazed, 62%, compared with 32-44% in the other countries.

So, ~60% of the houses are NOT fully double-glazed. In 2007. Srsly. And sure, it's from 2007... but in my expericence, and in talking with a lot of friends, in a main city such as London and in other small cities (e.g. Fareham in the south), the situation is quite similar nowadays...
https://www.macrumors.com/2017/03/13/apple-new-products-as-s...

New iPad pros, supposedly.
I must say, as the inventors of the Retina Display, they're doing goof by serving waiting message assets at 1x.

Hopefully, it's just me — but I'm running it on Safari on OS X...
Build and Deploy Applications Using Drone CI, Docker and Ansible
Join Our 9th International Conference on River Basin Management
Based on my web browsing experience these last few years, fewer and fewer JavaScript devs feel that performance matters.
Maintenance was announced. We should know in a little over an hour.
I work in the industry and we've been "predicting peaks in supply and demand for energy" for years.

You're 100% correct about the "resilience" and "efficiency" part, and we currently have software for that as well (Google "Real-Time Contingency Analysis"), but the real improvements to be made in this area would be things that generally fall under the "smart grid" buzzword. The ability to automatically switch transmission lines in and out of service during an emergency event, better and/or automatic control frequency and voltage (which we do have currently, but could be further automated), and reaction/recovery/restoration after a relay incident (for example, an automatic "Blackstart" after a voltage collapse) would all fall under the kind of improvements needed to push electric grid technologies to the next level, in my opinion.
Depends on if you want them to abort the operation or have evidence they performed it.
Despite being "x86" it's near impossible to add custom drivers or rebuild the OS. What's the point of being "x86" if you can't make use of the ecosystem?

Edison isn't supposed to be a hub; it's a lightweight and specialized piece of hardware that can be customized to travel and explore and communicate high-load (poll-heavy) data gathering situations to a hub. Having x86 in octopus tentacles that can efficiently communicate with the x86 hub brain (which is where your heavy OS/custom driver code should be stationed) means you actually can make pretty good use of the ecosystem, and create projects that can get real-time data online quickly.
> Well they cannot yet force you to divulge encryption keys, right?

They might not be able to force you but it seems that they can lock you up indefinitely for contempt of court in the US and for they definitely can give you five years in the UK because it is a specific offence there under RIPA.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13919115 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6248902.
1. OS X for Dell and HPE
2. Apfs for Linux and FreeBSD
They are doing the same inquisidores did, they are torturing someone to confess (in this case decrypt)
Ask HN: What free video conference tools are you using for daily standups?
Hey,

we are a small distributed team and do daily standups in the morning through video calls.

Honestly, relevant tools like Skype or Google Hangout are a real pain. What we want is a really SIMPLE way of sharing a link and then joining a video call on either desktop or mobile.

Isn't there any free alternatives based on HTML5 for example?

Thanks
I'd suggest "Hardware".

It is niche, but without it, it really does not send any signals that Open Hardware jobs are welcome. A hardware designer definitely is not a "Programmer".

(Edited for clarity)
Maybe people will have to read books?!
Show HN: Material Design for WordPress – One theme to cover all your projects
Throw a “No Small Talk” Party
Show HN: Rime.co - AI-based website building platform
Should the linker not throw away dead code?
I'm not saying it needs to change but that seems to be the argument of people like the Green Party member quoted. If the intention is to have a corporate tax it seems like a problem if huge amounts of money are exempted.
North East UK.
Would be nice to have an option to disable this for intranets. Otherwise - a very good thing to do.
Joomla Development India
This project keeps amazing me. It seems like a R&D lab going for moonshots on the python language, and yet achieving incredible practical results.

Does anyone know why it still hasn't managed to get enough traction to become the official path for the language, and why it still needs mozilla support to get funds ? My intuition is that it's just too complex. But haskell,scala,swift and rust also have a lot of complexity so that can't be the only reason.
> and the web was largely full of information, not javascript.

Well, Flash was there to ruin the party.
Learn How to File Trademark Application Online in India 🇮🇳
They also say:

> Incidentally, Why Only Humans Weep by Ad Vingerhoets is the most useful book I've read about crying.

strongly implying it's not the only reading they've been doing!
Definitely.

We wouldn't be talking about it.
Thoughts on Company Culture and Values
While I understand the idea of having small functionalities separated in packages with no dependencies, this feels somewhat too small.

This is basically a wrapper for the `move` function that is defined in 50 lines of code.

As a developer, I gain more by understanding those 50 lines of code than understanding how to import and call this.
Oh--the drama. Yea, I get it. These days we need some healthy excitement. The iPad Pro is the one product I might buy; if I wasen't so poor, and didn't have a slowly dying iPad 2.
I can see where you are coming from, and I really want to avoid commenting on if he is truly a pedo.

I agree with the poster below you that they should charge him if they do have that evidence.

But if they are holding him in contempt while waiting to force decrypt so that legal precedent can be set, or if they're holding him so that this way he is in jail without getting credit for time served on his potential cp charges, then this is all a pretty hefty abuse of due process and etc.

We really need to defend even the worst people's right to a decent correctional experience. Why?

Because if you are ever wrongfully imprisoned, you would want the same. And it really does happen!
I wonder why the text has to be an image... :-/
It's not more convenient to select the correct privileges. It is certainly a good idea, but for something where you want to get started quickly, just giving full access is much easier. However, I think whereever this is done in a tutorial, there should be a big disclaimer with a link on how to set permissions correctly.
It's probably a little difficult running GIMP for photo editing. GIMP wants a half-dozen windows open at the same time to get much done.

Personally, I like having a few widgets on-screen all the time - a clock, a volume control - and I enjoy having two or three things open on-screen: a terminal and a browser, for instance, or two terminals ssh'ing to different machines. Having lots of display area helps. Pretty much every window manager can handle this, and it's just a matter of figuring out which one gets out of my way fastest.
Learn monads with C#'s LINQ
Nobody calls JavaScript "computerless" or "codeless".
It's also the concept of the reader which differentiates lisps from languages which attempt the same thing with eval.
The problem is that once the code works there will be external pressure to move on to fix the next bug and add the next feature.