skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the issue I see is that most sites have a white/beige background, which could get repetitive for the purposes of design inspiration. Maybe train a separate model for bootstrap/direct insertion.
Something like an inline HTML & XML markup (like iXBRL[0]) would be appropriate for this - both machine and human readable, and formatted.

[0] iXBRL is a markup language used for company accounts (I think it might be a requirement for submitting company accounts in the UK).
Details: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XBRL
Example: http://www.xbrl.org.uk/techguidance/bbbbb-ltd.html
Exploit: Google Nest Dropcam
Yes, absolutely. I also have an AMT overhang, but I doubt that will be used up in my lifetime.
"Why the hell do we need this? She won't tell me."
Cook's proof was presented at a conference in 1998 and published in 2000. NKS came out in 2002.
One reason it's good that governments cannot force WhatsApp to disable end-to-end encryption is that different governments have different definitions of nefarious activity. While the British Government could arguably use a backdoor to stop terrorist attacks, what would stop Pakistan or Saudi Arabia from using the same back door to enforce blasphemy laws? The issue is the same: should a private company help law enforcement by disabling encryption?

It's nice to know WhatsApp can help people break the law in places where the law itself is immoral.
Yeah, less "opens the door" and more "stops the cameras from recording, maybe".
OK, I get it, you're itching for a debate, and we've now reached the quote/reply "fun zone." I could tell it's cloudy out and you'd say how you saw some blue sky earlier. Or that the sky isn't really blue.
Check out Guppy if you want a live WYSIWYG tool

https://daniel3735928559.github.io/guppy/
I'm sure a 6 years old kid can learn how to use OTP (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-time_pad) with friends.
Well, it is not colonization, as China doesn't build colonies in Africa.

But look at this photo in this article:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/business/batteries/c...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/business/batteries/c...

Imagine if that chinese guy in sun glasses and boots on the desk would be white. Would it look racist/imperialist/exploitive to you?
Your points are valid, but I still want to make it as hard as possible for my software to be broken.
First this will reduce number of counterfeit copies.
Second this will give me peace of mind that I have done my part well.
Both of those look really dope. How did you learn about them?
And on current systems, updating every second would decrease battery life by preventing your system from sleeping. Modern systems can easily sleep for more than a second at a time, even with the screen on (and not updating).

I also, personally, can't stand to have distractions like that on my screen away from where I want to focus.
How long have we spoken amd what words did we say first?
Last commit was half an hour ago. Apart from the notice it seems to be relatively active.

They've added networking, a package manager and a unix-like shell. That's really cool. You could put it in a container and use it as an emacs alternative.
this is also my experience with simulated gravity and galaxy systems. i guess newton physics alone would be enough to make a body flung out if it comes close enough. and i guess a merge is close enough.

i was working on a space mmo and after leaving the server running for weeks some body would always be flyng away with crazy speed.
> We're mostly using tools from the 70s

We're using the shittier tools from the 70s, because the better tools died off - which is sad, because we still didn't manage to recreate some of the features those tools offered. The success of UNIX and C seems to be caused by the same phenomenon that causes Electron to succeed and bloat to proliferate - what wins aren't good solutions, but those which get popular quickly.
Cursor movement works for that. Or if the system freezes in a way that allows the hardware cursor to keep working, then move the cursor over something that would normally react to it.
I own several dropcams but don't understand most of the language in this article - are there any precautions I should be taking that I may not be already?
That's why Apple got rid of the Time Machine icon animation, IIRC.
Can you help me understand how you think your solution is an alternative?

* What do you do for mobile access?

* How do you share to a single person or a group?

* What do you do for team collaboration?
Every portfolio has a mix of gains and losses if it's well diversified. I have gains that offset the losses elsewhere, but a reasonable chunk of those gains is offset by losses realized in parts of the portfolio that didn't do so well.

If you have a diversified portfolio that is all gains, I think you're probably not actually diversified.
I had a conversation over IRC with Terry when it was still called LoseThos, I think he got pretty frustrated when I told him I didn't trust the OS image enough to run it in a VM. Lo and behold, he has had the source code up since renaming it, AFAIK.
Lots of companies were "IBM" shops. They bought only IBM hardware, from mainframes to printers to PCs. The PCs would run IBM PC-DOS, or later OS/2. There is still legacy from those days.
I think it depends on the extension. For example browserpass [0] can be only invoked on button press in browser's Chrome (not via scripts on page) and while it runs native app via Native Messaging it just uses JSONs to communicate.

[0]: https://github.com/dannyvankooten/browserpass
Being legal isn't the only consideration, there's still room to question whether they are acting responsibly.
Disagree should not equal downvote.
I understand where you're coming from, however you must take into consideration that your individual actions are perceptible by your peers.

A difference in culture has much more potential effect than what may be perceptible.

You may not control Congress, but you can control your actions and influence your peers. Tiny influences can impact in an emergent change in the future.

Of course, this is highly subjective and probably more in the field of Ethics than anything else.
7 criteria for choosing a startup advisor
Cost of living is cheaper, and what does losing a couple thousand a year matter compared to job and housing security?
Since many people on HN live in California. The single greatest thing you can do if you live in be an advocate for building more housing in California, especially in locations with public transportation. California has low heating and cooling costs, and existing public transportation networks that can be extended.

Look at the difference in per capita carbon emissions between California and say, Texas, a place where many Californian's are moving to because of high housing costs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_by_carbon_...
I'm not sure where everyone got the idea that I was advocating for high-risk active trading. I proposed using these services for "things like [Betterment]" and posted a link to a Markowitz minimum-variance portfolio rebalancing algorithm based on low cost sector ETFs. There's nothing crazy going on here.
Is there any ocr to latex? Are they any good?

For desktop-based equation writing, something like Microsoft's equation editor is perfect. For tablet/touch screen, a pen based OCR might work really well?
> They are perfectly fine to function if let in nature.

Not really. Domesticated dogs are quite reliant on us.

> That's because they've been domesticated and/or conditioned from a small age (living with a human, in an apartment et al). They wouldn't "volunteer" to work otherwise.

You're right that it's due to domestication, but it's more innate than you make out. It's instinctive, breeds having been conditioned over countless generations.

> they also do it for fun

True, which I mentioned in my next sentence.

To be clear, I'm not making out that it's wrong to kill animals. I'm not a vegan either. But I think discussing these questions is extremely worthwhile.

> The greater point is that one can be too ethical for their own good. What's next? The rights of mosquitos?

Why not? There's been quite a lot of discussion of this on HN in the context of malarial vectors, with many advocating wiping the species out completely and others rebutting with points on previous disastrous examples of human interference in eco systems. There's very interesting research into actually using mosquitos to combat malarial spread.

You could go further and talk about the rights of protozoa. Why not plants. The further you go, the more bombastically ridiculous the conversation seems to get for some (e.g. those holding to the belief that all killing is wrong) but the more interesting it can be for others. For example, if you look at it from the perspective of minimising - rather than eliminating - harm, it becomes an issue of general environmental conservation, and the stereotypical motivations of animal-rights-motivated vs eco-motivated vegans could almost be combined harmonically​.
Aging on Nautilus: The Wisdom of the Aging Brain
We are done here. Competition has ended.
I started with SaaS and btw it's still supported.
Specific section of users have requested some functionality to be available offline.
Hence the need for desktop software.
I know what a shard is, but what's a river? I've never heard anyone use that term in a technical context before.
That's actually a pretty good idea, never thought of that. It would be good for handwritten math notes.
Do we have a history of killing alien visitors?
Hmm, my ideology doesn't say whether microservices are better than "monoliths". But it does roll its eyes when it sees people mistake the encapsulating things into modules for some particular technology helping you do that.

I mean when OOP was new people talked as if (a) no one had been trying to seperate out modules before OOP, and (b) the class was the natural boundary between modules. Both are false.

BTW: what does that article mean about that [in] "Java 9 a native module system is added..."; presumably this is something distinct from the package system it always had. What are the differences?
I think it was a pun.
I didn't think the answer would be to reduce your greenhouse gas emissions from driving by 10%.

If everybody does this, it results in a reduction of 5% for the US which isn't even in the ballpark of the 80% required from industrialized countries.

And I'm not sure this article is taking into account what the environmental impact of a few hundred million Americans all buying new cars and throwing out their old ones ...
If I were a burglar and would see Nest or other smart-home stuff in the Bluetooth device list... well here's someone who fancies technology and might be worth a try.

To make stuff even better: forcing the Dropcam to disassociate with the owner's wifi network and reassociate with my own? Take a RPi, a 3G dongle, a battery pack and throw it into a nearby bush... perfect to stalk out when the home owners are not there, and thanks to the 3g connectivity no one will even have to look around and arouse suspicion with neighbors.
I wish. I don't even have unlimited access to my own account. Paypal sucks both ways.
Break Up the Liberal City
I have been using T-Clock for many years to get seconds in the taskbar clock. https://github.com/White-Tiger/T-Clock
It sounds like all you can do is wait for an update to be released and install it once it is.
Genuinely curious, when would OOP (as opposed to FP) be better suited to a problem domain in your opinion?
Terrorists are politically motivated murderers. So are soldiers in any army.

The only difference is in who they answer to.
Ask HN: How do I become a better interviewer?
Pretty much everyone agrees that interviews are a terrible measure of fit for a job role. I frequently see articles that discuss strategies for getting better at being interviewed or solving interview questions.

However, I can't help but think part of the problem with interviews is that we lose sight of the fact that interviews are a two-way street between the interviewer and the candidate.

What qualities do good interviewers share? What resources informed the way you interview now?
If it's that simple, give me a challenging AI that can surprise me with an unexpected strategy
It still makes a difference. Yes, the future is looking hectic, but now we have time to lay foundations. Even if half the population is wiped out (or more), we can lay cultural and physical foundations now that are seeds for the future.

In some ways, remember how lucky we are! We still have time and energy to prepare! We could be living in a world where the forces of intentional ignorance had done much more damage than they've managed. Yet we have excellent scientists.

Look at this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companion_plants

It's an amazing resource! Don't forget about our amazing collective resources! Now is not the time to neglect them!
The Bells - How Harvard helped preserve a Russian legacy. http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/04/27/the-bells-6

http://www.newyorker.com/contributors/elif-batuman
I think it's a clickbait title masquerading as a pun.
TTF and OTF only support 2^16 glyphs per font. Why does the UI framework only allow one font file?
Is app store available on Windows 8/7?
Not all of my clients are on Windows 10.
Displaying the clock in Mac OS doesn't prevent the machine from sleeping, whether seconds are shown or not.
From the TempleOS homepage:

> No police state. Nothing is different from 1990 except we don't have any
enemies. The World has gadgets to amuse itself. Eliminate fat-ass government
jobs. Eliminate CIA, NSA and TSA. Don't fucken touch my computer, CIA ------.
Githib is to register and control dangerous people and code. No cloud.

One needs the context. It's very stream-of-consciousness-y.
I thought the best single thing was going vegan.

I tried to research this a while ago, and I think the numbers work out to say that going from a "standard" American omnivorous diet to a "standard" American vegetarian diet corresponds to a CO2 emissions reduction equivalent a one-way NY-SF flight or drive. Going from that to the a vegan diet is about equivalent to avoiding the return flight or drive.

So if you've already avoided having children, and already avoid flying and driving, then going vegan is probably one of the best things you can personally do to reduce your CO2 emissions. But if you haven't yet done those things, changing your diet, while a step in the right direction, may not be enough to effect a major reduction in your emissions.

(Sorry for lack of references --- I'll add them up if I can find them again. They were surprisingly hard to find the first time. Corrections appreciated if I've misremembered the figures.)
You must have really bad luck with Macs.

As a MacOS user for seven years I can't say I've ever had that issue. Certainly not enough to need the seconds to be an indicator. I've had my system completely lock up maybe four times and those times my mouse refusing to move was enough of an indicator.

Heck, right now it's been two and a half months since I've rebooted... and probably a year since I've rebooted because it froze.

I'm not an Apple fan boy either. In fact my next computer will probably be Linux. But I have to admin the last three Macs I have owned have been great computers.
I always have the seconds on (Ubuntu) and it's a good feature. I leave work every day at 17:28:15 sharp, otherwise I will miss my train (London DLR) and yes, seconds matter in this case.
That would be somewhat entertaining, and reminds me of someone I read about years ago who was accidentally added to a watchlist, and no one was willing to remove him, so he started generating as much data as he could, just to keep them busy. I can't find a link, sadly.

I don't think it's a good solution, though. This is going to sound like an argument that you hear about privacy by people who don't understand why privacy matters, but I think on this issue, it holds a little more truth: To be honest, I think the people who are likely to care to do this are people who are advocates for privacy and are tech savvy, and people who have something to hide. I don't think it's terribly difficult, with the resources the global Intelligence Community has to build a profile and dump people into those two buckets with a fair degree of accuracy. Everyone who's not generating random garbage data would still be observable, so it wouldn't really change much outside of the group that's acting. But for those acting, suddenly there's a red flag that they can look for, and then when they see it, start building a profile to figure out if you're a tech person with an interest in privacy, or someone doing something they don't want seen, and act accordingly. In the mean time, we waste time generating garbage instead of just using good enough encryption, and making it so easy to use that people don't even have to know they're using it.

Now, if we could somehow implant babies with a chip that causes them to generate random noise (something babies are already pretty good at, mind you) from birth, that might be worth something. There's no profile building if the noise is just something that humans make by being alive.
>Finally, I'm not liking the quality of the Wikipedia article: I'd appreciate more information, and maybe links to court documents!

It's Wikipedia! If you are not liking the quality then feel free to edit it and make it better.
Worth checking out Common Lisp. It's as high-level language as you can get, and yet good compilers (like SBCL, or like commercial ones from Franz and LispWorks) can compile it to tight assembly with performance very close to that of C++ (you need to disable some runtime checks for that though, but you can do that on a per-function level, so it's much less of a problem than one thinks).
It might not be the memory concern it once was, but today it might very well be a power concern. Modern laptop display pipelines can save power if they don't have to redraw any of the screen: constantly updating status bar animations break that.[1]

1: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2013/712/ (I think the relatively short graphics section mentions this. Can't seem to find the talk that goes into it in more detail...)
Whoops. And it's too late now to edit the link to point at a referrer-stripper, too.
A small additional 'Yes' in the pile. I am currently searching for a new search as google mangles every querry. I am white hot with anger at google after every 3rd search.
Method #3 would be for calculating popular restaurants, not best restaurants. For example, I bet McDonald's would rate pretty highly with that approach, but it's very nearly as far away as you can get from the idea of a "best restaurant".
Regulating a specific application layer protocol is like regulating to speak English in the phone call.

The result: We'll use yet another protocols and natural languages.
Ask HN: A book or course on novel writing basics
Building a Flask App Using Twilio REST API
1) If you have to buy an electric vehicle.

2) Go vegetarian. (Avoid beef if you can't and eat meat less).

3) Stop buying stuff.

4) Repair not replace.

5) Move to an urban environment.

6) Consider going car free. (Walk, Bike, Public Transport, Car clubs).

7) Stop flying.

8) Avoid plastic packaging, or at least any product in packaging that cannot be locally recycled. (Here in the UK I have no idea why we allow food to be supplied in black plastic which most councils do not recycle).

9) If you have to have children, just have one. Choose schools they can walk/bike to.

10) Insulate (cheap) and solar (expensive) your home.

11) Buy local goods.

12) Join recycling groups https://www.freecycle.org/
Let's say an human with height 170cm and hip width of 85cm (these are between the averages men & women) gives a rectangular area of about 1.4 m^2; the head and legs aren't as wide as the hips, but this doesn't include the arms, so let's take it as a guess of the weight-bearing area for a prone or supine human. This area times 5 psi is more than 5,000 kg (more than 11,000 lbs). So yes, I think it would kill someone.
Not driving is not an option in many cases.

Starting to bike doesn't solve climate change problems.

Not sure how you would plant a raspberry tree in a New York apartment.

There is very little the normal person can do about climate change without radically changing the way they live their lives and thats just not an option for most people.
I remember being surprised when I first saw \frac12, and I was like "that works?". The response I got was "of course". In retrospect, I admit that's the right answer: once you get TeX well enough, it's obvious.
Most of the Chinese people I know in the US are well educated programmers. They are not true believers in the Chinese Govt supremacy and wonderfulness. But then probably most people are not that well educated, just like the us. China is a large country and will have many diverse opinions, just like the US. I don't meet that many people in the us who are unthinking believers in the supremacy of our country or believe we are special and god loves us. But if you look at a trump rally, or listen to members of congress speak, its like they are from a different planet.
Using pouchdb and couchbase in an offline first application
I agree the blame is misplaced. Browsers should do a better job at highlighting scammy sites. There is a counter-argument on http://www.thewhir.com/blog/web-encryption-needs-the-freedom...
I'm surprised I haven't heard the IP bill mentioned other than here in this whole matter. Why all the fanfare? Especially if it's something they can already just do quietly; the public controversy from that law has mostly passed over.
You presuppose many things about my intentions. I frequently post on the internet about the need for freedom and privacy today. However, as I briefly laid out, I do wonder whether technological innovations will at one point allow lone individuals to kill not a few dozen (with semiautomatics), but tens of thousands, and if at that point our current models will be insufficient for the purpose of survival...that is, no survival without giving up many freedoms. This is not a value judgement, indeed I would applaud the many who would rather die than be controlled completely.
When I first heard of The Big Bang Theory I though Sheldon Cooper was, specifically, supposed to be a parody of Wolfram.
He is talking about a different form of sleeping.
"x+32/2" and "x+\frac{32}{2}" do different things in LaTeX, but both are correct.
A feature like that is nice, but could ultimately be abused/misusued. Sometimes is nice to have text just be plain old text. It's one of the reasons I never got into PowerShell.
I'm designing a web app that doesn't need much actual backend, save some static data slightly too large to ship with the static files. I have nginx serving static files and proxying db requests to postgrest.
Nice.

- https://github.com/fkling/JSNetworkX would be a cool way to build interactive schema:Thing/CreativeWork curriculum graph visualizations (and BFS/DFS traversal)

- #WebSec:
https://wrdrd.com/docs/consulting/web-development#websec

- Web Development Checklist:
https://wrdrd.com/docs/consulting/web-development#web-develo...

-- http://webdevchecklist.com/

- | Web Frameworks (GitHub Sphinx wiki (./Makefile)): https://westurner.org/wiki/webframeworks (| Wikipedia, | Homepage, Source, Docs,)
It's a shame that any significant contact would wipe the Sentinelese out. Even a common cold infection would be the end of them.

If we wanted to learn anything about the Sentinelese, then perhaps we could use well-camouflaged camera traps, and other electronic eavesdropping devices. The moral considerations are difficult - it's a privacy breach, but the information would also be valuable not only to their descendants (should contact be made), but also to science generally. I think I would be happy if my Viking ancestors had been filmed 1000 years ago.
Building a Sprite Editor for the NES