skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So your argument is that the Economic body that was the EEC was supposed to help the UK fight a war half a world away because.....reasons?
I would argue that the withdrawal is the core problem and the money is the symptom of that problem. Same with gerrymandering, election systems, distribution of power, and other key talking points.

Active and rational political conversations would, in my mind, have mitigated a lot of the problems with money in politics. Gerrymandering would not be (as large as) a problem if the masses had not been asleep at the wheel.

It is an uphill fight from this point forward.
Look into the Crown estate if you're interested, that's how they make a lot of their money, with any profits going back to the treasury AFAIK.
vpn?
It's not Night Shift — this seems to be fixed in 10.12.4.

I filed a bug with Apple on it, and in November of last year they duped it to rdar://22180778 and said to expect a fix in 10.12.4… so I've been waiting eagerly for this update, and it looks like they followed through.
For English, you probably want to check out Colemak. It does well on a very wide variety of measures of ergonomics (there is actually not a lot of agreement on what makes a layout good, so take with a grain of salt), while also not being too different from QWERTY, and keeping the XCV keys in the same place.
False equivalent.

Using your analogical line of reasoning, the equivalent would be stealing the groceries from a supermarket and replacing them with your own. I don't think Brave's proposed (but apparently never implemented) ad-replacement was quite this bad, but analogies are never very accurate.
Apart from the farming industry that loves its poor eastern Europeans to pick crops and is lobbying to keep them - Quite what the average brexit voter thinks about this in east Anglia is another matter
In physical world we differentiate between public and private spaces, with different expectations of privacy in each of them. There's a debate to be had about appropriate demarkations on the Internet.
Low ESR applications.
VPN is a solution but requires trust in VPN provider. OpenVPN on a VPS can help. Also, consider DNS traffic can leak information, but I've not read of a fool proof way to fully protect DNS queries.
Then the point is you can make your own laws and not wait for some committee of 20+ countries and some Brussels bureaucrats to decide their "one size fits all solution", especially one designed to fit Germany better because it bullies and controls more lackey states' votes?

Also note that by "nothing happens" I mean nothing that negative as the hysteria implies. Not that "nothing at all" happens.
Not according to one of its main artisan.

https://hueniverse.com/2012/07/26/oauth-2-0-and-the-road-to-...
As long as they only encourage the use of contraception, and have no plan of killing already born people, it's a good idea to lower the total population of our planet.
> No trade negotiations until we leave?

No trade negotiations until we official notify the EU that we are leaving, which makes nothing but sense from the EUs perspective.
Errr, no there was a clear majority vote for leaving the EU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Results_of_the_United_Kingdom_...
The article focuses heavily on the angle of tantalum ore supply -- but it's worth noting that Niobium capacitors [1][2] have been gaining prominence since the 2002 for the same reason. Niobium-based capacitors have some desirable properties [2] but are roughly comparable to tantalum-based ones; and Niobium ore is much more abundant.

[1] http://www.avx.com/products/niobium/
[2] http://www.imaps.org/adv_micro/2004may_jun/pages/article_nio...
The article's main argument is that the ISPs are selling something that doesn't belong to them, but to the consumer.

I don't like the idea of my personal information being sold, but how could you state this as fact? Shouldn't it be up to the consumer to choose to do business with a company that sells your personal info vs a company that does not?
I think that the chances of the Brexit process collapsing just collapsed themselves. The only way to do that was to not trigger Article 50.
This is like FedEx or a privatized USPS being able to open your packages and read your mail without telling you.

I pay you to carry my damn packets, keep your filthy hands off my data.
Show HN: Everyplay – Marketing Ideas for Developers
I always like the looks of these things, but the prices always turn out to be outrageous, for various reasons.
While FPTP is responsible for its own share of distortions, in this case it's the use of Single Member Electorates that was the primary cause of UKIPs poor seat-for-vote return.

For example, something very similar happened in the last Australian Federal election, which doesn't use FPTP (it uses full preferential voting) but does also use Single Member Electorates: The Greens got 1,385,650 first preference votes, also making them the third-biggest party, for the return of 1 seat (out of 150).
The UK economy will not collapse because of this, but it will cost them billions in the short term and a few basis points of yearly GDP growth for the next decade, and that really adds up.

What's even worse is that the UK leaving the EU can destabilize the Euro, which is already on a knife's edge. If the Euro collapses we'll get a worldwide recession, with a staggering human cost.

It's too easy to dismiss concerns as doomsaying. We know from history that civilization doesn't progress in a linear manner. It's entirely possible for societies to make mistakes that take a century to recovery from, and the EU and the US are not invulnerable.
Encrypted VPN that doesn't keep records (I like NordVPN, but have had good experiences with others like IPV and PIA), uMatrix, uBlock Origin, and don't forget to turn on your user agent spoofing options.
After reading it a few times I presume the author is happier than 'somebody who writes code', in the same way that I'm happier to have my car stolen than somebody who needs their car every day.
And hopefully not RSA much longer; like RC4, it's completely insecure if you use it in the simple, obvious way you might get from a textbook. ECC is superior in almost every way. Now Diffie-Hellman --- that there is a venerable algorithm.
In case people don't know, the author, Tom Wheeler was the previous chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.

With the administration changed he no longer is in government.

also formerly a lobyist for the cable and wireless industry, which gives him some insight into the industry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Wheeler
At least consumers still have https going for them I suppose? Or maybe ISPs are now more motivated to man-in-the-middle those connections to get to the data, under the guise of security or something?
> What exactly would you expect to change when nothing has actually changed yet?

This is my view point:

Reputable well known economists and analysts:
"If the UK votes to leave then the UK will suffer great economic consequences. As soon as in the 3rd and 4th quarter of 2016 the UK will see a recession which will continue into 2017, 2018, ..."

A few months later the same people: "OK, 2016 was actually quite solid, but 2017 the shit will hit the fan"

A few months later the same reputable people: "OK, it seems like we need to make some corrections to our prognosis. There will be no recession, not even in 2017, but the economy will definitely not grow as fast as it would otherwise."

Me: "Why is still everyone hysteric. Seems like nobody knows what is really going on. Nothing bad happened yet. Let's chill and watch"

People from before: "Of course nothing has happened yet!!! Why did you think something should have happened by now? Who did tell you that, ey?"

Me: -.-
It's honestly kind of nice to have multiple sources treating the same material a different way. This, Stevens' UNIX Network Programming, and Kerrisk's The Linux Programming Interface are all a student should need to get started with socket programming.
Good VPNs have DNS leak protection now, and frankly, I recommend avoiding one that doesn't.
I feel like this isn't going to go anywhere but I'm still tempted to contribute: https://www.gofundme.com/BuyCongressData
Domino’s Will Begin Using Robots to Deliver Pizzas in Europe
Via precedent set by protecting phone calls:

"For decades, in both Republican and Democratic administrations, federal rules have protected the privacy of the information in a telephone call. In 2016, the F.C.C., which I led as chairman under President Barack Obama, extended those same protections to the internet."
That would be great, but privacy policies are unreadable and ISPs tend to be total or partial geographic monopolies anyway.

This is a classic case for regulation.
You say that as if everyone had the ability to changes ISPs freely. Consumer choice is irrelevant if there's nothing to choose from.
You could have saved yourself some typing by just writing "risk assessment."

Also- I think you vastly underestimate how often people get hacked through their browser.
Any good resources you used to learn this (to replace pivot tables)?
good thing this will create jobs jobs jobs! aka just ordinary bull shit.
Oops, I think I scanned a malware
> keeping the peace between European nations for decades

It really doesn't do anyone any favours to make claims like this; the breakup of Yugoslavia and the associated genocides were hideous:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_Yugoslavia

(cards on table: I'm very pro-EU)
That link showed that France did help the UK. Also they provided ports in West Africa for UK ships as well as details of all the weapon systems sold to the Argentinians. At least as much help as the Chileans.
For those wanting to learn facts (as opposed to lore) the video at Hackaday gave me more insight on capacitors then any other single resource I've come across.

http://hackaday.com/2016/07/09/capacitors-are-simple-right/

https://youtu.be/ZAbOHFYRFGg
Similar to yourself, I'm an EU citizen living in the UK. The sheer hysteria from certain quarters is getting a bit much and my social media use has definitely changed in the past few months (not going on it as much due to the sheer bile on display).

As to work and the economy, I guess we'll see. My company is expanding at a good rate, and if worst came to worst then I could up sticks and bring my family home.

This isn't the end of history. It's one country leaving a political block, one that has it's pros and many cons. The majority decided they want out. That's the way it is.
Nuclear power is only 20% of US energy production.

Nuclear waste is a political problem, not a scientific or engineering one. We're not allowed to recycle it the way we want. Blame President Carter.

Coal power puts more radiation into the atmosphere than nuclear does.

You have no idea how to "price" the cost of meltdowns into your "unclean" rating. TMI's incident did not have any effect on public safety.

I don't think it's tinfoil-hat-crazy, I just think it's uninformed.
I think the problem is that a lot of Brexit support came from the working class - Labour supporters typically. So Labour are left to accept Brexit but push for a soft version which is what they seem to be doing (at least that's how it appeared in PMQ's today). Again though the problem is a lot of their base seem to want a hard Brexit so meaningful opposition with increased support isn't likely.
Except "the experts" were predicting terrible things immediately, not later on - remember the punishment budget necessity?
Inflation "massively outstripping wages" is just over the Bank of England's target, the one it has been massively under for the past 5 years. The drop in sterling doesn't lead to sustained inflationary pressure. Wages are also picking up as well, though not in the public sector.

The "massive increase in race related crime" is also far more complex than newspaper headlines give credit to. The big headlines came from the immediate aftermath 4 days where crimes reported to a website went from 54 to to 85 - i.e. 57%. The police statement on this made the point that it was only a single source that they weren't seeing an increase in community tension - guess what the press went with? The police statistics do bear out an overall increase since the previous year, but by a much lower margin - and in line with year on year increases.

The key point though is that in the UK hate crimes are defined as when the victim, or any other person, perceives a crime to be a hate crime - thanks to the legacy of Macpherson. Reported hate crimes have been trending up for years, partly because there has been a massive cultural shift in the police to record them and on people to report them. So, as with all statistics, it is complicated - did more people perceive an increase in hate crimes because they were being told that they were spiking? Has Britain become a more intolerant place or are we just recording better how intolerant we've been for a while? The Civitas report on this makes for interesting reading http://www.civitas.org.uk/content/files/hatecrimethefactsbeh...
They elect congress members, but there's only one party.

There's more than a billion people in China. If 10% of them turn out to vote, then that's already more than the turnout for the 2016 presidential election.
> What are some of the places where tantalum capacitors are required and ceramic capacitors just can't get the job done?

Ceramic Capacitors are a class of class of capacitors. We need to break things down further... Your "NP0" ceramics have great overall characteristics, but are very small... 0805 NP0 ceramics top out at 0.01uF (and are quite expensive at such "high" values).

To get higher capacitance in a ceramic capacitor, you switch over to lower-quality ceramics, like X5R or X7S. X7S gets to 100uF or higher in the 0805 form factor, but are both temperature dependent and voltage dependent.

Yes, Voltage dependent capacitance.

http://i.imgur.com/mnqbVJC.png

Here is Murata's "Simsurfing" page, which describes the characteristic on a 100uF 0805 X5R Capacitor.

A 100uF X5R ceramic capacitor by only be 15uF by 5V. Its capacitance changes with voltage. Strangely enough, for most purposes (ie: decoupling), that's not an issue. But any precision circuit (ie: OpAmps or timers) will prefer to use a more voltage-stable capacitor.

Someone else mentioned power-supplies and energy storage. Yeah, a X5R ceramic capacitor has much less energy storage because it loses capacitance as it stores energy (and "high quality" NP0 ceramics just don't have much capacitance to begin with... so no point using those for energy storage).

More issues, see: http://www.kemet.com/Lists/TechnicalArticles/Attachments/93/...
I am waiting for the day a cheery Russian teenager leaks all of the browsing history of several USA senators.

Nothing motivates politicians more than them being directly affected.

As ironically amusing such a story would be, I don't think they'll draw the right conclusion however. They'll probably push for more laws "against terrorism" and will not see such an accident as a proof of how much of a slippery slope the killing of internet privacy is.
Regional monopolies are tolerated and the companies benefit tremendously from legislation and regulations that make it near impossible for meaningful competition to exist. Ideologically, the "harmful regulation" rhetoric is incredibly hypocritical.

Which is to say: most consumers have no choice among providers. That fact is a result of government action. If companies would tolerate legislation that would encourage increased competition in exchange for the right to sell consumer information, then you would be right. Of course, that isn't what happened here.
Anecdotally I've heard about more people moving to uk from America than leaving uk for EU over the last few months.
> It's true the outcome sucks in this case, but that doesn't mean it wasn't the right thing to do from a balance of power perspective.

HN, the only place on the internet for thoughtful/rational political discourse.

This is the only place I've seen having this conversation. That actually questioned the utility of the agencies to follow out the intended goal and whether this is the best policy to do thee job. It's sad it's not even being tapped on by the newspapers, even as an aside to their doomsday headlines they love to stir up.

As Thomas Sowell said: "Economics is not about hopes and good intentions, it's about cause and effect". The same applies to regulatory policy.
Honestly, I love everything he writes... The Diamond Age in particular I think is a bit underrated.
Ceramic Caps have extremely low ESR as well however.
if i dare to say that the republicans fucked us over i'll be banned for "partisan bickering", so:

we just need to develop technological workarounds to the politicians. vpns are an okay start.
Quite interesting, but the final point - not to worry about lock-in seems a little ridiculous to me. First off, it may hold for a simple product built in 12 hours but I have not yet seen a magic bullet that reduced the complexity of rebuilding software by several orders of magnitude. If you have something that took 2 years to build, it's not probable that cloud functions would reduce the rewrite barrier to anywhere near zero.

Secondly, there aren't that many alternatives - yet. This will probably be remedied.
The UK is putting itself in a much tougher situation, this is absolutely not comparable to Switzerland and Norway.

And some of the forecasts about Switzerland turned out very real. We have to agree and comply with Europe on most things, without much bargaining power. And the EURCHF swings can literally put businesses to the ground overnight.
The EU does have direct elections: See the European Parliament.
Don't electrolytic caps have the same issue?
> In 2016, the F.C.C., which I led as chairman under President Barack Obama, extended those same protections to the internet.

Oh how nice of Tom Wheeler to play the good-guy now. It took a lot of public outcry for him to change his tune about Net Neutrality.
Please, don't undercount the number of "libertarian" crypto-geeks who think that regulation is the devil.
How often does something like that happen on iOS?
Even if there would be many millions of unemployed people on BHI, they can still perform services to each other, such as doctor, teacher, delivery worker, construction worker, or robot maintenance. This way they become more self reliant and make the BHI count for more. People will always have work, at the very least we have to take care of our own personal needs.
CSS grid was the main reason: it's new in Chrome 57 and we use it heavily!

Sorry about the 404, shouldn't happen to everyone but we're working on it...
They can call for whatever they want, it's going to happen in some shape or form. To be honest, any border controls between NI/ROI will be a nightmare for people and with the political situation disintegrating in NI again there couldn't be a worse time for it.
Would you mind sharing which company by the way? What you posted is really interesting.
the EU cannot strive for the closest relationship possible because that would encourage other countries to leave. There must be a price, an ongoing cost.

I don't understand why this wasn't a centerpiece of the Remain campaign.
Docker Fiddle allows you to write, validate and build Dockerfiles online
He came around, and then was a reasonably good champion. Let's live in a world where people aren't permanently branded with temporary positions.
This really couldn't be clearer, could it?
Mobile App Development Singapore – iOS and Android App Developer
One of the primary drivers of melatonin suppression is the IPRGC [1]. So yes, what seems to be more important than the perceived color is the intensity of light in the 460-480 nm range. Which, if the spectral data in the original post are correct, means that NightShift has a major disadvantage.

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intrinsically_photosensitive_r...]
Should have used a cheque
>> NI is at a genuine risk of crisis, or soft Brexit.

To be fair, we are in crisis 90% of the time. This just adds fuel to the fire.
It is also my favorite quote, very happy to see I am not the only one with which it resonates pretty well.
Vegetarian - just stopped eating meat one day to see if I could keep it up.

(The reason being that I had already been thinking for a while how gross it actually was to eat animal corpses, and that I'd also rather be alive than dead, so others shouldn't suffer that fate just because I had to satisfy my taste buds)

That was the easiest part - the social aspect of it is a lot more complicated than that, mostly because I had to explain to people why I made the decision, over and over again. And obviously the braindead comments about not getting enough protein etc.

Some things I did not even know initially, like how many products contain gelatine (which is made out of animal bones and skin), but nowadays it's rather easy to avoid such products.

Going Vegan is the next goal, probably when I move into my own place, and I already tried going Vegan, but always ran into a wall because I am not the person doing groceries in this household.
Thanks so much.

1. I appreciate the C++ and Node choice sounds like a strange idea at first, but allowed us to significantly speed up development and benefit from the rich NodeJS integration ecosystem without sacrificing performance.
We wrap both aspects into a single, pre-compiled executable with further performance optimizations.

There's also C++ client SDK which we're currently extending (https://github.com/deepstreamIO/deepstream.io-client-cpp).

2. The C++ client is designed from the ground up as a foundation for a Python and Go client via SWIG wrapping - so a Python client is on the very immediate roadmap. Crossbar and the WAMP standard provide pub/sub and request/response which deepstreamHub offers as well, but deepstream's core is a realtime datastore for stateful objects that are persisted and synced (think Liberator records).

3. Yes, it's called listening. You register a RegExp pattern and get informed whenever the first client subscribes or the last client unsubscribes from a record or event matching that pattern. This allows for the creation of active data provider that send data only when needed. Deepstream offers some additional functionality like provider state and failover as well as the ability to add more provider on the fly and loadbalance requests between them.

4. Yes - but due to the nature of these I'm afraid I can't publicly disclose them. Happy to discuss on wolfram.hempel@deepstreamhub.com
Honest question: do you personally inspect the code of the browser of your choice; trust others to do that; or are just are you feeling better about having that possibility?

Given the last few years of adventure in the OpenSSL land I make no assumption about superiority of the open sourced solutions security-wise. Hence the curiosity, what is the motivation of others.
Wow, the pony might be tricky but we have a great designer. Send us an email via the address on the website and we'll see what we can do!
good quote from the comments:

Overlord_Dave • 11 minutes ago

Remember guys and gals, the plural of anecdote is not data
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RffPSrRpq_g This seems like a good intro to climate science, wouldn't you agree?
You mean the areas that have had less immigration than London :-(
But the EU does have a directly elected parliament? So where's the lack of democracy in the EU?
Yes VPN is a good answer here, but another idea to make the data they collect and sell less useful would be something like https://github.com/WhiteBeachStudios/cyberflare to hide your real usage habits among a bunch of artificially generated traffic.
TLDR: https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/watch-hackers-use...

RTLDR: Security researchers send instructions to air-gapped system by shining light on a scanner from laser from 900 meters, from drone mounted laser and from smart light-bulb.