skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, so jQuery spaghetti has now been replaced by React messes. I can also contribute that I've seen some Angular abominations and - a year or two back - some baleful Backbone projects. It's almost like whatever the framework or the library you give developers to use, regardless of its quality or scope, they're capable of making a mess with it! Hard to imagine, I know.
On a humorous note, and I don't know if this was intended or not, but in the the picture of Travis Kalanick that leads the article, if you look closely, he seems to have stepped on some sh*t.

Maybe this was unintended, but the metaphor is definitely there.
One Windows 10 version that many people are ignorant of is Windows 10 for education, which is based on the enterprise edition. It has the ability to disable almost all data collecting / advertising features . Cortana doesn't even exist on this version. If you can grab this, and most university or college students should be able to for free, it'll be a big improvement in privacy.

Edit: from what I recall, Microsoft stated that advertising didn't have a place in education, or something to that effect
In the comments the author says, it's not happening.

"Wayland network transparency will likely be handled at the compositor level, and not in libwayland, so this work never evolved beyond a proof of concept."
> And why is all that? Red tape and bureaucracy, while the world literally burns.

Can I ask what specific requirements surrounding the development and operation around nuclear plants constitutes red tape in your opinion? My understanding is that most of the regulations concerning operation are in place to ensure the possibility of a disaster is minimized to nil.

> These issues are not technical, they are political

As expressed in my above comment, I would argue that nuclear power's problems are neither technical nor political, but nearly totally economic in nature. It's on the losing side of current trends.
Some of these searches are pretty funny...

There is a pretty high concentration of searches for serial numbers.
By default everything is backed up to iCloud right?
Did it ever? That it has sounds mostly like a lie told to the public to placate it.
Maybe the libraries are less known because they're lesser libraries?

---

"Less known libraries" would be libraries that fewer people know. "Lesser known libraries" would be libraries of a lower quality.

[source](http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/24719/difference-...)
Refcount_t meets the network stack
Microsoft is absolutely out of control with this shit. I was recently flipping through BI articles and came across this [0]. “Using data from millions of its subscribers … The findings come from people who use Microsoft Word and/or Outlook”. WTF? Sure enough, I opted out of telemetry but that apparently doesn’t include the content of business documents and email. 7 clicks to find that option. I guarantee you 99% of Office 365 users have no idea this is happening.

Microsoft customers aren’t getting scroogled, they are getting straight fucked. Not only are they slurping everything imaginable up, but actual people are going through the data and doing stories on business insider.

My problem is I actually like their products. I’m cheering for the day the EU (the US won’t do anything so sadly I have to cheer for a foreign government) wakes up and slaps them around. Hopefully it’s hard enough to get them to change their ways.

http://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-data-the-most-confu...
Honestly, all these points make me feel sick from an architecture point of view. Why cannot groups be applied to the user instantly? Why doesn't system have regular ways to change 'registry' values (sorry for analogy, but /etc is a standard-defined setting storage; I'm a unix guy, ftr). If the kernel team has good arguments against that, why hostnamed is not named privilege-d and not using some system bus to change anything beyond hostname? Is hostname the only thing with such problem, the only gui-configurable system-wide setting?

While being a formally valid solution, it all seems like waste of simplicity and totally uncontrolled design process.
And likewise, you can/could do some excellent coding with 0 framework :D
The current specifications are 15 min max theoretical flight time with one passenger, that never as been proved on real life scenario.
Considering that rotorcopter regulation requires 20 min reserve time unless there is an exception the vehicle can even takeoff battery technology will have to double for a 10 min flight time with 20 min reserve one passenger.

Volocopter is a great project and on electrical VTOL is the current "state of the art" but it's very dependent on a massive battery weight to power improvement.

How I know all this, I run a startup targeting the some problem but with a very different approach.
> Notably, how can timing data leak things?

A lot of crypto code, especially implementations of asymmetric crypto, is not constant time, meaning that by timing it's execution you can extract key or plaintext fragments. Of course, authors try to make them as constant time as possible, but it's very, very hard to mask a non-constant time operation (required by some algorithms). So a higher resolution timer for the attacker means that it's easier and faster to attack these applications.

(This was a major design motivation for Curve25519. Previous ECC algorithms all had special cases, which mean non-constant-time, even with masking. Curve25519 was specifically designed to avoid that. -- That doesn't mean you can't implement it badly, though ;)

Due to the memory hierarchy (i.e. the fact that a CPU has caches) key or plaintext-dependent memory accesses lead to time variations as well. There are attacks that can be used to amplify these, by poisoning or preparing the caches in a way that forces main-memory or L3 reads for certain addresses.

(Some badly written libraries also use completely naive implementations, e.g. BouncyCastle used a not-at-all constant time implementation of AES, which was trivial to attack.)
Ahh, the "Relevant Ads" button. No matter which way it turns, you still get adds. I am tempted to ask "Is this button broken /s?" but I know it's a feature and not a bug.
JSX is not a template language, it is just syntax sugar: see it as a different way to write javascript:
https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/jsx-in-depth.html
you can't say the same about templates.
> How do I unban it?

e-mail the mods at hn@ycombinator.com
Opt out is much easier for Apple products. Did you know you can't disable cortana? On the other hand, upon enabling Siri in macOS, you're presented with a lengthy warning about privacy policy and such. It's obvious which OS values your privacy more
You don't have to enable icloud
I was faced with a similar situation about 8 years ago, increasing modeling complexity, more join tables and more attributes to take into account. I did a prototype on Neo4j just to see if it would make things simpler for my case, and it did. Subsequently, I ported the entire data model to Neo4j, as I think the complexity of handling multiple databases is unnecessary if it can be avoided. After taking two products to market using Neo4j as the database, my interest in the technology was such that I now work full-time in the Neo4j development team, so obviously I have a bias (although I did not back when I was in your situation).

But I still think the best way for you to make your own mind up here is to create a prototype project. This is usually the best route for any technology choice. You already know how to model your domain in an RDBMS. Make a prototype in Neo4j to get the knowledge you need to make an informed decision.
Introducing Wavebox – the next generation of WMail
How to Survive the Next Catastrophic Pandemic
Plus one on that although I did the react native one. The best thing is Stephen doesn't leave a stone unturned in explaining things. I am never left with a nagging question after a lecture.
I doubt the author was using Redux if he was praising React and Typescript...
I'd love a pi with an e-paper display (larger than the lego Mac) which just booted into Raspbian CLI. Has such a thing been done?
oh, brilliant!
Marine nuclear reactors are pretty small, so you could commission nuclear power in small increments. I guess it's not typically done this way because the red tape overhead for a new nuclear plant is so huge that you want a big reactor to make the effort worthwhile.
Meaningful conversations with chatbots? Nah
Politics. Effing politics.
I regularly test applications that generate big CSV reports. As I don't always have influence on the input data (we want to test on real datasets pulled from production servers of our partners), I fall back to defining constraints that must be satisfied. I ensure that they remain satisfied by analysing the csv files with powershell (of all the tools).

I just find the magic of "import-csv bla.csv | where some condition | select some existing or calculated value | group | format-list | out-file output.txt" to be extremely helpful, it's like SQL for the csv files.

And the ability to question live services and parse JSONs, and cross-check with other reports, or merge multiple reports into one... It's indispensable.
7 books that will give you the tech knowledge you need to start a business
You have the option of not logging in to iCloud at all.
Pinnacle Studio 20 Ultimate Crack and License Key Free Download Latest [HERE]
> I'm going to go out on a limb and venture that you will find less coal and solar powered submarines than that.

To be fair, submarines are an entirely different use case compared to public energy grid generation. The former requires high power density with low weight. Coal and solar don't tend to deliver that underwater. Nuclear is indeed one of the top choices for a submarine. The economic point I'm making isn't applicable twenty thousand leagues under the sea.

But it is applicable for conventional energy grid generation, and it performs poorly compared to solar and battery storage, so much so that the world is currently building several large nuclear power plant's worth of capacity annually with solar alone.
Why? spcelzrd talked about how uber drivers don't get too choose on each specific ride, and that's true. But that's besides the point: they are playing something like an iterated prisoners' dilemma with uber; but they are free to take their business elsewhere, if uber 'defects' too much.
If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe. - Carl Sagan
Heard it first-hand from a dev working on the project. Railway company is called SJ.

My Google-fu is weak.
You cannot mention Eternal September here. It's a sore spot for HN. No one wants to know how or by whom the software is produced that makes them rich.
This is an anti-pattern unless you actually have shared state between pages. Otherwise it's functionally no different to just having local state on each page and all you have is lots of unnecessary boilerplate.

This is way more common than I realised before I started working in teams. Each page does it's own API calls to the server (either directly, or more commonly through some sort of horrible misuse of redux-thunk), stores the data in it's own little section of the redux store, and then receives the exact same data back as props :/
Thats a good loooking website. Thumbs up!
You can barely backup an iPhone to the free iCloud option. There is no free Mac backup to iCloud.

Also imagine the bandwidth requirements, for many people such a backup would run forever without completing.
Up to 100,000 Taxpayers Compromised in Fafsa Tool Breach, I.R.S. Says
Is this page meant to be publicly accessible? Seems odd to me that they would reveal what people are searching for in real time like this.
That's a shitty argument.
Indeed. GNU/Linux.
Want to Be a Better Developer? Cheat [2012]
Why shouldn't I try to hire a 'DevOps Engineer'?
New Malware Intentionally Bricks IoT Devices
It's not JavaScript, and it mixes in almost-html... but it's not a template language?

Wrong. It's a template language, even if Facebook tells you otherwise.
TWITTER RULING: Banker gets shameful tweet-a-day sentence from judge
Yes, it introduces a whole new range of multithreading issues also to JS land.

However I think threading issues won't be as common as in C++/Java/C# land, since the only thing that will be shared between threads/workers is byte arrays -> There's no shared access to other Javascript objects. As most normal JS developers won't be dealing with plain byte arrays the potential for misuse is not too high.
Well, that's a shame.
Except Vue projects seem to be succeeding. This is good for clients, but bad for freelancers getting paid lots to clean up messes.

The good components, and the docs are the biggest reasons. But also it's a very well thought through thing based on web specs, using html technology. People can get useful work done almost right away, and what they made is self contained by default, limiting their damage. It also works for the document case, AND the single page app case. Want to make a landing page that converts well? Vue has your back. Want to use that one jQuery plugin, because it's awesome... Vue can do that easily - it plays nice with others.

React should copy it more, and copy web standards more.
/me Quietly goes back to using Knockout and Typescript to happily pootle along building apps without worrying about routing, SPAs and other added complexity.

Simplicity brings its own rewards.
Interesting that they provided an official incarnation of the WaveNet model for the github code repo https://github.com/tensorflow/magenta/tree/master/magenta/mo...
True. Unfortunately, what their website says and what their sales staff say on email are completely different things.
Is this service available to other countries as well?
I wonder how this compares to Android while using Google's services and accepting their terms (admittedly I allow everything by default). Is anyone aware of such analysis?
I recently built a custom uber-PC for music and machine learning.

10 cores, 64GB of fast RAM, 2TB superfast SSD, a 1080Ti graphics card, and it still costs less than a trashcan Mac with a much lower spec.

I hate Windows with a passion. Given the choice I would rather stay with macOS. And I would rather just buy something than stress about whether I'm wearing enough static protection bracelets not to nuke a £1500 processor.

But when the product I need literally doesn't exist - and apparently won't exist for at least another 12 to 18 months - it was a forced decision.
While the parent comment essentially reflects my view over the last few years, your points above are what I have come to understand more recently, so I am a bit conflicted about what the best way forward is.

In addition, I think that pragmatism requires us to acknowledge that nuclear has too much of an image problem for it to be a serious contender for new investment in many countries. That investment will come up against all sorts of political and social pushback. Such pushback could blow out the time to build a new plant yet again, compounding your point about renewables/storage progress that occurs in the meantime. Germany is shutting down its few nuclear plants in favour of new coal ones. If that doesn't demonstrate an image problem, I don't know what does. It sucks, but it's the reality of the situation.

I think those countries that have succeeded with nuclear power over the last few decades have done well, and should continue. Electricity prices in France are very cheap compared to Germany (I've lived in both places recently), and their emissions from power generation are tiny compared to their neighbours: http://shrinkthatfootprint.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/el... . I wish my country, Australia, had jumped on board with nuclear decades ago. We have the uranium, we have the space, and we have a horrid attachment to coal that we need to be rid of.

But for countries like Australia without an existing nuclear apparatus, its difficult to justify the investment when there are much more politically acceptable places for that money to go, with much quicker results. Places which are rapidly decreasing in cost, and are part of an industry currently undergoing massive research and investment across the world, guaranteeing further improvements.

The flip side for me, though, is that even 50 years from now when renewables and storage are prevalent and fantastic, we will still need some form of base load power. We don't want it to be coal. But then, how many governments bother planning for the long term future these days? Mine sure as hell doesn't.
I emailed their CIO to report issue.
I'm quite impressed by this tool, PVS-Studio. I've heard a little about static analysers but I didn't know they was such powerful tools.
Aoie is another service still around, and is free without accounts.
How powerful is this small replica compared to the original hardware?
SEEKING WORK - Remote, travel possible depending on location and duration.

Location: North-east UK

What I do: Reliable, scalable services.

In the past I've run large-scale Debian installations doing devops before it had a name, and been responsible for servers in Antarctica. I have experience with a wide range of different Unix tools and technologies, at various levels of the stack. This gives me the ability—and the perspective—to pick the best combination of tools for any particular job, rather than simply treating everything as a nail because all I have is a hammer.

I can help you build a back end for your new web or mobile app, or architect a scalable platform to power it.

Previous work:

* School data processing app (Elixir/Phoenix, PostgreSQL)

* Custom data dashboards (R, Geckoboard)

* High-reliability, long-term timelapse platform for inaccessible locations. (FreeBSD, Arduino, Python, Shell)

* Migration of existing Node.js+Firebase service to Golang+PostgreSQL on AWS

* Feasibility study investigating the possiblility of writing custom code to interface with a biometric timeclock (Common Lisp)

* Proof-of-concept hardware development for projects linking the physical and virtual worlds in real time (Arduino, Node.js)

* Project management webapp for construction companies (Rails, AngularJS, Bootstrap)

Buzzwords: Debian, Ubuntu, AWS, PostgreSQL, Perl, Common Lisp, Ruby, Go, Arduino / AVR, Elixir, FreeBSD

Got something you think is a good fit? Drop me a line at mike -at- lambdafunctions -dot- com
FuckAdBlock: How publishers are defeating ad blockers
How to Install Flash on Amazon Kindle Fire?
Automated and hassle-free data collection with just your text editor
> And they're apparently surprised that developers are buying non touch bar macbooks, which considering how many developers use vim just seems weird.

I've never quite figured out the continued popularity of the ESC key for vim using developers. For a touch typing vim user on most modern keyboard layouts generating an ESC by hitting the ESC key is more movement than generating an ESC by hitting CTRL-[. This is especially so if you have a keyboard that puts the CTRL key where God intended it to be (immediately to the left of the 'A' key). With CTRL in that location, hitting CTRL-[ is just a small pinky movement on each hand away from home position.

In earlier times, ESC made a lot of sense. On the ADM-3A, for instance, CTRL was in the proper location next to 'A', and ESC was immediately above CTRL, and '[' was at the far right side of the top row (near where BACKSPACE/DELETE is on most current keyboards). On that layout ESC was way more efficient than CTRL-[.
It seems that some solar energy mills act as 'furnaces' that reflect massive amounts of heat and can burn birds and anything flying over them, yes.

http://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-solar-bird-dea...
For federated learning to truly reduce incumbent advantage, won't newcomers still have to develop a platform attractive enough to entice device users to download their model and consent to data inspection? Or is the idea that Google or another large provider will be the point of entry for various algorithms to connect to the datastream, as a sort of cloud service? How many models can co-exist on one device?
You can start by listing everything required from a nuclear blueprint, that is not required of a coal blueprint. A industry that kills hundreds of thousands of people a year operating within 'acceptable' constraints, as I said. "Minimising disaster to nill" is a absolute and ridiculous fallacy, require the same of coal and see what the costs tally to.

We are past the point where we can entertain fictions like "economics" and "trends" and treat them like they were carved from the gaze of Kek on the buttoks of the whore of Babylon, towering over the trembling spirit of powerless men.
Seriously "trends" "economics" wtf does that even mean ?
Although it doesn't seem to have any identifiable info, it still seems like way too much info to be publicly accessible. Not just the searches, but the PIDs, the Apache version, etc. This seems like it should be behind a firewall or only internally accessible.
First off, at least in my mind there's a difference between people asking good questions in order to learn, and people constantly making stupid proposals without taking time to learn enough context to understand why their proposals are bad.

And, yes, of course it's anecdotal, and of course it's not universal. I don't believe my preferences for interaction should be universal. The software world is big enough that I can go join places that match my tastes, and avoid ones that don't.
> including the critical private keys

If anyone actually has access to those keys in a manner in which they could be leaked, that is... utterly terrifying. Like the private keys for root CAs, they likely are under strict access controls making exfiltration quite difficult (hopefully impossible barring multiple levels of process breakdown)
Pretty cool. I like it!
Rules of memory 'beautifully' rewritten
Show HN: txtpen – web highlights and in-text comments
This reminds me of the E.chromi scatalog: in 2009, the Cambridge iGEM team created a set of "color generator" biobricks that produced various pigments (carotenoids, melanin, violacein) [1], which led into a conceptual design project by Daisy Ginsberg and James King [2, 3]

The concept was that:

>The patient ingests a drink, much like a probiotic shake, laced with the engineered E. coli; the bacteria react with the enzymes, proteins, and other chemicals that are present in the gastrointestinal tract and turn different colors for different diseases, thus changing the color of the patient’s feces. [4]

[1]: http://2009.igem.org/Team:Cambridge/Project/Pigments

[2]: https://dublin.sciencegallery.com/growyourown/echromi

[3]: http://www.daisyginsberg.com/work/echromi-living-colour-from...

[4]: http://inhabitat.com/e-chromi-designer-bacteria-will-color-y...
How-To: Perf-Boost (+85%) for PHP in Docker (native only, witho external tools)
Talend Data Fabric for Accelerated Digital Transformation
Because your house is often a source of significant equity that you would lose if you can't make the payments.
Gobetween – modern load balancer, capable of TCP, UDP and TLS just released
Wow, somebody is searching 3D dad baby incest. Good to know ....
The Design of Business Podcast from Yale SOM
Speaking of evangelists...
For the Mac Pro market, their biggest differentiator is that an Apple-branded desktop computer comes with a legal macOS license. That's it.

They could just keep selling the "cheese grater" design with updated Intel + NVIDIA guts, and users would be happy.

This design conundrum is entirely Apple's own doing.
Interplanetary Transport Network
It's not the default, you get a prompt during setup/activation where you choose to enable or disable iCloud.
Open sourcing Wire server code