skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, because I experienced it just now. I'm on Chrome 57 and just realized that Chrome certificate details UI seems to have changed sometime recently.

I remember I could earlier click on the padlock or "Secure" text, click More (or something) on the popup and it would display certificate details in developer tools (which is itself weird, but atleast it was available for end users).

Now, it doesn't give any direct way to see certificate details. "Learn More" just opens a support page with vague details. The only way for a user to see details now is to explicitly launch developer tools. I find this logic a bit weird. Apparently, this is not a bug but a feature [1].

[1]: https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/chrome/kPlY52...
Most developers should be able to simply update their dependencies and rebuild. A few APIs have been deprecated, but they continue to exist and can be removed at a developer's leisure, per our versioning policy [0]

http://angularjs.blogspot.com/2016/10/versioning-and-releasi...
react? I thought that died after Vue.js came out.
Mass coral mortality under local amplification of 2 °C ocean warming
On Running Your Local Development Environment in Kubernetes
Read the article, went to home page, clicked in Documentation and still don't know what the application does. Can someone resume in 2 phrases?
Look at this graph of global sea ice extent for every year since 1978. It is insane how much an outlier the last 9 months are. Like sesame street level "one of these curves is not like the others" kind of outlier.

https://sites.google.com/site/arctischepinguin/home/sea-ice-...
1) I'm still new to this, but why would someone not use Angular Universal/why is it not default? I have only read positives, but am sure there must be a reason.

2) Why do we need Angular Material 2, when Google's official Material Components Web project is meant to be used with all kinds of frameworks and even has framework integration examples with Angular2: https://github.com/material-components/material-components-w...

3) Should I follow Quickstart or CLI Quickstart in the docs to get started? I have heard that the CLI is recommended nowadays, but the Angular 4.0 release blog says the CLI isn't even stable.
The bill we're talking about was like two sentences long.
you'll find that generally, we refer to it as "Angular" or "Angular 4.0" - officially, AngularJS is 1.x.

We'll see how it shakes out, but so far our community has been pretty awesome about it.
Is there a legal source (i.e., not a hacker-folklore source) for the claim that a "clean room" reimplementation needs to be from someone who is not mentally contaminated by awareness of the old implementation?

In particular, in Oracle v. Google it turned out that Google employed the same person (Joshua Bloch) to write a bunch of Dalvik core libraries who had previously written the same Java core libraries, and that somehow was not an issue in the case. Only the nine identical lines of rangeCheck were an issue. So I'm questioning my understanding of the law here.
Consumer gas vehicle make up a TINY fraction of the cause of greenhouse emissions worldwide. Everyone changing to EVs isn't going to fix anything, especially when that electrical power can come from dirty power plants.

The big changes need to come from agriculture, commercial, and industrial industries. The world also needs to quickly phase out coal and gas power plants and switch to all renewable so new "green" electric vehicles are actually better for the environment.
A brief history of Pencil
Damn... I was really hoping for Angular 16 next year...
Zuckerberg, Google Double-Down on Pet K-12 Personalized Learning Projects
You deserve a compliment for saving $2m. As DrScump & icedchai suggest you do HAVE some easy options.

From your narrative, I get the impression that you have not received professional therapy. If that is the case, then you should really get some competent help. A dependancy on gaming is not a good sign.

Here's my take: You have a professional degree and are able to earn a good income (as your savings attest) you could do worse than continue with your established professional career. You could then develop some outside of work interests that bring you satisfaction.

Entrepreneurship, especially in programming related tech has very little chance of success, something like 0.1%. Perhaps there is some way of using your professional experience to solve a real world problem or a problem in your profession that can be solved by some software solution.
> Contributing to apache 2 software potentially grants universal licenses for relevant patents ...

Not potentially.

> (What if I start with apache 2 code, make substantial changes, and apply it in areas the patent holder objects to, for example?)

The plain reading of the license is that it only grants licenses to patents which are necessarily infringed by the contributions of the patent holder. As for what would happen if you heavily modify it, I suppose the court would have to decide whether it is still the same work. But that's strictly more protection than you have under BSD, so I don't really see why you would view it as a negative.
I would imagine that many of the social dimension are consequences of, rather than sources of, the physical ones.

If a pill could give someone more energy, less daily pain, a more regular sleep schedule, and/or increased sex-drive, I suspect we'd see their place in society nudge towards that of younger persons.
There is also AngularDart, which has forked and isn't following the same numbering scheme:

https://webdev.dartlang.org/angular
In fact, the disks themselves are surprisingly reliable, the totally unreliable part of the system are the drives, with the quite unfortunate fact that broken drive can create disk that breaks other drives.
Announcing free NPM Orgs
I'm actually really excited about Angular "2+" for something you've expressed here. I know that a React developer won't see this the same way, but I really feel like it's come down (for me at least) to either Angular "2+" or React - and whatever the reason someone is going to be on one side of the fence or the other. I've written smallish to largish programs in Vue, React, Ember, Polymer - and in all of those cases tried, wherever possible to do so in RXJS and Typescript. When everything else shakes out, I'm finding that nothing is coming close to the RXJS and Typescript combination "sweet spot". There have been various attempts to make a lot of the other frameworks "typescript friendly" but it's just nowhere near.

So why is Rx and Typescript so important to me? Well specifically those two are kind of like the drug that once you try them, you literally can't go back. I've been wanting this level of type checking for 10 years on the front end. I am not willing to lose it now. As for Rx, it's the one true way to do async flows. Promises and Callbacks just end up creating large pyramidic code.
I lived in Texas and other states for quite a few years, I do know what I'm discussing so I'd refrain from making assumptions like that in the future.
>>There is no such thing as a loophole. The law is the law. Isn't every tax deduction really just a loophole?

No. A loophole is when a given law is exploited in a way that was not intended by the people who wrote it, usually by resorting to small technicalities in the law itself, or by referring to other, related laws.

In this particular case, a law that was intended to benefit small businesses is being exploited by a mega corp. Hence, loophole.
The majority of journals I know provide an open-access option: you pay a few thousand dollars publication fee such that everyone else in the world can read the electronic version for free. PNAS has this option. Nature, I believe, make an article free in several months/a year if you opt to open access. A few funding bodies, such as Wellcome Trust, have requested to publish in the open access model for several years (these funding bodies pay for the publication fee as long as you can get your paper accepted). I am not sure what the Gates foundation is doing differently here.
I am just learning how to work with SDC. Keep me in the loop on the upcoming challenges. email:boniface.yogi@gmail.com
You wouldn't wanna run long-running models that take days to train on your laptop anyway.
Molesting children is already illegal but it turns out not letting convicted child molesters run day care is also a good idea.
Honestly, I don't think it necessarily has to be something in Bloomberg's original interest as a business-focused news outlet.

In the past few years, individuals with a strong SJW mindset have infiltrated so many media outlets resulting in the promotion SJW values with near religious fervor.

Look at other stories from this same author:
https://www.bloomberg.com/authors/APuwLdDPlj8/peter-waldman

According to his LinkedIn, his focus is on long-form investigative journalism for Bloomberg living in San Francisco.

With this in mind, the question remains, why is it in Bloomberg's interest to have a writer like Peter Waldman?

I suspect the reason is just to remain competitive for clicks with other news sources like HuffPo, Vox, etc. These days, Bloomberg isn't as focused on their original market as the WSJ or the FT.
Oh wow. That's an interesting case for inline policies. Now that I think about it, yes there's plenty of cases for reusable ones, and there seem to be just as many cases where a policy is unique to exactly that one service/situation.
As long as they understand that household water use in California is only about 15% of total usage.

https://ca.water.usgs.gov/water_use/2010-california-water-us...
I also have the exact same need. Although currently I dont have the money to pay for it.
Here's a simple analogy:

You want to class data in a 2D plane by drawing a straight line and saying everything on one side is in one class. But there's not likely to be a line that does this in general.

So you assign a z coordinate to all your points (even randomly). And it's now much more likely that at plane divides them the way you want than a line did before, as there are many ways to slip a plane in between the groups that wouldn't have been possible with a single line in the 2D plane.

Swapping the inner product for another inner-product-y kernel is similar, but with many / infinite dimensions coming into the picture.
Unfortunately, it's too late to panic. We could've done something about this 30 years ago. It's simply too late now, we're most likely going extinct within a century, and taking most life forms with us.

We've started a chain reaction that's now out of our control. There's nothing we can do now but watch it unfold.
Tensorflow and Theano themselves only really support Windows. Unless you have a spare 5 hours to set up (and more hours to maintain), you NEED Linux for any serious ML.

Note: I'm just a beginner at ML, but this was my experience setting things up for the first time.
Community here has been pretty negative on this lately. So I'll just add I've been using Angular 2x and also Ionic 2 the last year or so with great success.
One real benefit we saw was the ability to take a lot of Backbone code and just quickly port it (models to services, templates just back to html for a component, etc). This is helping us help our enterprise clients in conversions of both older front end code and older Java EE code (for example JSP + Struts => Restful + NG2X).
Generating, exporting, securing your PGP and SSH keys
> His attitude would be fine if it really did seem like there was nothing more to be learned about consciousness.

On the contrary, he's just saying that conscious is not an irreducible phenomenon like some of his philosophical contemporaries believe. There's still a lot to learn about the reduction. In fact, his is the less lazy way out, because how consciousness reduces to physical laws is completely unknown, but if you take consciousness as irreducible in some way, then you have nothing else to explain: consciousness just is.
Presumably this depends on how many don't respond (or respond in the negative) and the extent of their contributions. If the contributions are small and most people are for, it may be possible to rewrite some code. They may also find that a lot of the contributors' code has since been deleted, and therefore that they do not need their permission. It will be interesting to see, to be sure.
Wait, you think Texas is green? Hahaha. Good one.
Previously a co-founder of Stumble Upon as well.
Oh, apparently I don't. Still though, it should be 100% possible to circumvent it given that it's playing on the device.
It's an extremely low quality article with no real content or educational purpose and a clickbait-y title.
That is not true, sea ice melting does cause sea level increases, you are forgetting that sea water is salt water: https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn18841-melting-iceberg...

"Fresh water, of which icebergs are made, is less dense than salty sea water. So while the amount of sea water displaced by the iceberg is equal to its weight, the melted fresh water will take up a slightly larger volume than the displaced salt water. This results in a small increase in the water level."
Not​ a coincidence.
Damn Tim Ferris.
Key point: women in Saudi Arabia are subject to male guardians who control whether they are allowed to "travel, work or study abroad, receive hospital treatment or an ID card, or even leave prison once a sentence is served."

Iman, a hospital administrator, has her 17-year-old brother for a guardian. He pockets her earnings and spends them on drugs and massage parlors.

When she hears other women say that their brothers don’t beat them, Iman assumes they are lying “because they are scared of social housing [a jail-like place where women can seek refuge from domestic violence]”.
<whoa>
Question: what's wrong with ExtJS. Granted, I haven't used it in several years and at the time found that it produced a lot of difficult to track down bugs, but at the same time it seemed like a reasonable choice for a certain type of app. If you need to build something that emulated a desktop app in the browser, say for an internal dashboard, why would Ext be a bad choice today?
Why wouldn't we preemptively pump them out? Draw them down.
She's giving out her shares to existing investors in exchange for immunity, so she will lose majority control in exchange for not going to jail, and the bits will be salvaged. Kind of like a settlement, I guess?

"she showed 'a level of selflessness and grace reflecting her commitment to the company’s success.'"

Wow. Just wow. That is some masterful spin.
But at 60 fps, at least it's buttery smooth.
Hn is actively hostile to newcomers. Don't take it personal and don't question it. Just lower your expectations and be happy.
Show HN: A portable virtual DOM
Note that, to a lab just starting out "A few thousand dollars" is a non-trivial expenditure.
Basically, it's a program for running tests against an API (HTTP VERBS).
I've seen far worse on the front page that didn't get flagged...
If my experience is any indication of general industry practices, businesses are very risk averse when it comes to upgrading libraries or dependencies as it usually triggers costly regression testing. At my current gig, we still run on angular 1.3.something and there is no way the business will allow us to migrate to v2 as we struggle to justify exactly what added value will we get from essentially a top-down rewrite.
There is a very large problem with doctors favoring what they were trained to do, and what their local colleagues do, over what's actually standard practice.

It's extremely hard to move the needle on that particular issue.
Great tips, work for me as well
Some relevant videos:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXdzKBWDraM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMmChiLZZHg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QtQqZ6Q5-o

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYNlhjOZ7DU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pc3SWj-hjTE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kz9wjJjmkmc

(the later ones are about Limits to Growth, co-written by the author of Thinking in Systems)
If I'm the developer, I accidentally lose my patent, or (accidentally) misrepresent my employers intention not to license the patent, so I get hauled into court.

If I am the user, and use Apache 2 software Yahoo (for example) contributed to before they sold their relevant patent to a troll, I'm fine.

If that software is "Apache 2" OpenSSL, I'm totally screwed, even though the OpenSSL team's license.txt told me it's all OK while I was paying my lawyer to do due patent diligence.
> they can do automatic feature extraction

Sort of. They can readily do really basic feature engineering along the lines of doing nonlinear transformations of the input. With a bit more doing, they can do spatial feature engineering (e.g., convolutional nets), and with a bit more foresight and planning they can learn the kinds of complex "hidden Markov process" style features you typically use in natural language processing.

But, as far as I'm aware, anyway, they can't necessarily do a great job with things like irregular time series (which is a huge chunk of big data), so you're still stuck doing some of that basic feature engineering. And I hesitate to say that some of the fancier architectures like LSTMs can be characterized as a turnkey solution for feature engineering, considering how much thought and effort and pre-existing knowledge and theory about what the engineered features should look like in the first place needed to go into designing them. So I feel like the "they can learn their own features" thing is a bit overhyped.
I think Typescript can sometime have a mind of its own, but it's certainly an enrichment and with Rx everything just falls into place.

At this point it's hard to ignore that all the UI libraries are just paradigms and patterns, and how we use them is getting less important. These days I just want to write Component-style UI code, and I'll be fine.

Similarl things can be said about RxJS, but I think since it's a different level of abstraction, it will hit much harder, once it gains more traction. And it's already building up a solid community much faster than before. the only thing standing in the way of people learning RxJS is the same as Angular / Vue / React. It's scary and there's a lot of fatigue still. I hope that this year is thus going to be even better for teaching. ^^

Tldr; RxJS is going to be huge, if we can teach it more and JS fatigue calms down.
But you print out the paper just once and save many glasses thanks to that. Your data suggests it breaks even at 48, which indicates this makes sense.
Fight the two party system.
No. Male relatives have control over whether and where they can work. It even sounded as though it's the male relatives who complete the job applications for the women, and often come to the job interviews.
A Multibillion-Dollar U.S. Spy Agency Few Know Exists
I work on Builder, not Gedit. However, Gedit does get various features as we push them up into Gtk/GtkSourceView. The overview map is one such example. The pixelcache in GtkTextView enabling smooth 60fps scrolling is another.
The problem isn't that life is unfair (2015)
Didn't GWT provide you with type checking on the frontend 10 years back ?

Still works, incidentally.
> On the other hand, eliminativism manages to take an even whackier view of things than dualism. Whereas dualism has painted itself into a corner by refusing to reexamine its suppositions, eliminativism "resolves" the problem by shutting its eyes, that is, by denying the existence of those things it must explain. As a result, it is an incoherent position.

Not even remotely. I'm not even sure how you could possibly form such a conclusion, except by some deep misunderstanding of all of the various materialist arguments that discuss qualia. Dennett is himself a materialist by the way.

Materialism can classify qualia as an illusion while still recognizing that some reduction of qualia to physical laws is needed. This reduction would be left to the domain of science though, because that's where it would belong.
This is actually how it works with Breeze bike share in Santa Monica:

$99/year membership

Includes 90 minutes free ride time each day ($7/hr after that)

Many well-placed pods, but can leave anywhere in the city for a $2 fee
You're describing the world we all wish we lived in. There are plenty of studies showing that employers are less likely to consider a resume with a black-sounding name, regardless of their qualifications. The effect is usually subconscious and marginal, but it's there.

You're right, it is a shame for race to play a part, but we have a responsibility to work for the betterment of our society and not ignore the bad parts that don't affect us directly.
in chris palmer mar 23, 19:33 (9th answer)

> Combined with the gradual move to certificates with shorter lifespans anyway (as a way of coping with problems like this, and with the difficulty of certificate revocation generally), automation is a necessity going forward.

Interesting. What are the effects of automation? E.g. is it possible to automate the update of EV certs? Is this opinion fueled by the idea that websites should be hosted in the public cloud? What is OWASP's stance?

Where can I find more on pro & con automated cert renewal? Around the time when Letsencrypt was introduced, there must have been someone who wrote an informed article/blog on automated cert renewal.
Brawn and Brains (2015)
And none have ever deserved it more than Symantec.
respect to those people
Agreed. Yet, there will be prices to pay.

Last December the courts sentenced a man caught denouncing the wilaya [guardianship rules] on social media to a year in jail. Another Saudi study, at a university in Mecca, acknowledged that some runaways might be fleeing physical abuse, but said that most had been influenced by the “misuse of social media, copying other cultures and weak beliefs”.
How to Break Up the Silicon Valley Boys' Club
I've started to transition from Ruby to Crystal for my pet projects and haven't hit any serious issues so far. Since you seem to have much more experience than I do, would you mind elaborating a bit on the issues you found and why you think the compiler and type system are bad?
Primed: Are investors too optimistic about Amazon?
Even those not in the rust belt have a good reason to want those jobs to stay here: current account and exchange rates.

The more jobs move abroad, the more money flows out of our economy, bolstering the purchasing power of those other economies, helping them invest in ways roflstomp our economy in more ways than just manufacturing.

Rising exchange rates will only hurt those US businesses that rely on exports when the cost of manufacturing the same goods is higher in the US versus elsewhere in the world. That said, fully automated businesses should have approximately the same cost anywhere in the world.

The better our current account, the more our money buys both here in the US and from the rest of the world.
> That's a really big advantage in some cases

That will mostly disappear with WebAssembly, and then we can finally start using sane languages for front-end web development.
> Printing the paper saying we won't fill glasses used 48 times[1] more water than the water in the glass!

If that's the case, then wouldn't it just take 48 customers to a given table (who don't request water) to start saving water?
I'm describing how affirmative action should be used, not how it always is. Certainly there are plenty of companies who just want different colored people in their website photos so they don't look bad.
Others can and could still learn or be inspired, if not from at least SOME of the things we've made or thought of, then from our mistakes.
We've got some really cool ideas to make Rx really first class in Angular. It's already pretty deeply integrated, but with a little work, it'll be awesome.