skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only server identity. Our situation in our project is that the TLS server side already has an OpenPGP key for other purposes anyway, so it is very practical to use it as an identity check inherent in the TLS handshake.

On the topic of X.509 certificates, I can only point to Peter Gutmann: Everything you Never Wanted to Know about PKI but were Forced to Find Out (https://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/~pgut001/pubs/pkitutorial.pdf) Basically, X.509 certificates are very complex, and many security bugs have historically been found in the parsing code for them.
Those are accent colors - A for accent. The number refers to the darkness level of the color variant. Not sure what better way to describe it, but it goes from:

Low Saturation Light (50) --> Very Saturated (500) --> Low Saturation Dark (900)
Fantastic newsletter on UX / Usability by the Nielsen Norman Group:

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/subscribe/
Yes, I'm certain. I have usb3 on my x220.

http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Category:X220

"Three USB ports (of which one is USB 3.0 on the i7 model)"

I would check and make sure that you got one with an i7.
Ask HN: What has worked for mentoring programs?
I was wondering what the HN group had to say on mentoring programs. Did you have a good or bad experience as a mentor or mentoree? What hasn't worked? If you had to create a mentoring program something, what would you do? Are there any key things to look at?
Nope.

This is (one of?) the cheapest wine in Italy: http://www.horecare.it/imagesvinobrik/full013.jpg

This is a really good Italian wine: http://www.terredifirenze.it/sites/default/files/bottiglia%2...
> But, we're a bit afraid of our app being copied and made production-ready faster than we can do.

Don't worry, only the most successful apps get copied.
This and aerodynamics, sadly.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9703226
I'm using a (Thinkpad) T42p from a dumpster, works fine. 1600x1200 screen, good keyboard, trackpoint and touchpad, up to 6.5 hrs on a single charge. I put an SSD in the thing (using a $2 PATA-SATA converter) which makes a world of difference. Since most development happens on servers anyway the relatively underwhelming performance (1.8GHz Pentium M, max 2GB) is not much of a problem.

Especially if you plan on developing web apps I can only recommend to use an older-generation machine. While this might sound counter-intuitive, it is an easy way to make sure your programs work well on both older as well as newer hardware.
Beware the filter bubble
They have recently updated the download page for FreeNAS Corral to say in large letters "NOT FOR PRODUCTION" and after using it for the last month, I can see why. A good example of some issues, would be found here: https://forums.freenas.org/index.php?threads/10-0-3-problems...
Predictive analytics can stop ransomware dead in its tracks
This kind of NAS should definitely automatically update and reboot rather than become wormable.

A high-availability file server is a different beast from a home NAS.
At some point, it might make sense for Tesla to acquire the solar and battery business of Panasonic (could be a public exchange offer so both could benefit from the operation). It probably depends on the interest of Tesla's competitors into Panasonic products.
You can also see this in action with replies. Certain shadowbanned accounts will only show up in threads if you follow them. If you open the thread in an incognito window, certain people disappear.

"Trust and Safety" is just Orwellian newspeak for controlling who gets to hear which opinions.
Ah, I apologize, but I have to join the unhelpful choir ;)

It seems to me that the question of whether or not electricity has mass is a proxy for whether or not information is tangible. This is the same interpretation that "Greg Graviton" at stackexchange has. And it is hard to meaningfully answer by yes or no; information needs material in order to exist, but by itself it is not tangible. Both yes and no are misleading.

My advice, which is completely ignorant of how law is practiced, is to find another way to settle the original question of whether or not the coerced obtaining of the virtual sword could be named "stealing". When taking intuitive notions such as "is this a _thing_ or not?" to the fundamental levels, the questions often stop making sense, as it has in this case, because the intuition is dependent on another level of abstraction. At this point it is no longer constructive to attempt obtaining answers to the questions as posed, and maybe this is why you have struggled to find a good answer. That's probably not helpful to you, but it is my best attempt at resolving this question :)

(About DC: It is more accurate to say that there is an exchange of mass. The same count of electrons go down the wire as up the other wire. There is no net transfer of mass. See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14087221 )
Still is in German, btw: "Konzern", meaning a conglomerate or holding group, basically.

Bottom line, as you say: "Going concern" = "viable business"
If you divide the globe into hexagons there's only one missing piece and it'll only fit a pentagon. the pentagon is the centerpiece of that grid. no units can land on it.
Infinite defined as not finite is meaningless. For example, infinity is not really a number in a conventional sense. What it is is not clear other than it is not finite.

A real number with infinite precision is equally meaningless.

(Above are not directly related to your comments. I simply like to summarize my thought).

Now to your comment. You can start counting from 0 by 2s, you'll never hit 1, but that doesn't show 1 is not countable. It only shows that 1 is not countable in this particular counting scheme. Yes, you can devise a counting scheme that never hits some numbers, doesn't really contribute to either proof or insight.

I assume you are familiar with the counting scheme of rational numbers, and in that scheme, it can hit any number within any (finite) precisions. Just as infinity, a number with infinite precision is unclear. You certainly can define it, but the definition will have infinite built-in, and it is not clear what meaning does such definition adds.
Not a CPA, but I believe this is incorrect. "Concern" in this context can be read as "business". I would consider the phrase "going concern" to be equivalent to "ongoing business".
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/concern
Thank you for shamelessly copying the steps in the Bhyve video I created. :-)

You'll be pleased to know that in the 9.10 nightly train, the base OS has been upgraded to FreeBSD 11 and the GUI has a UI for Bhyve, also enables VGA consoles.
or just install linux on your macbook. it's not that hard.
Less of a joke than AWS green ticks.
sudo as root usually doesn't ask for password either.
Thanks everyone for sharing yours :) , here are the ones I like:

- Hacker Newsletter: http://www.hackernewsletter.com/

- Schneier's Crypto-Gram: https://www.schneier.com/crypto-gram/

- Changelog: https://changelog.com/

- JS Weekly: http://javascriptweekly.com/

- Frontend Focus: http://frontendfocus.co/

- Pycoder's Weekly: http://pycoders.com/

- The Exponential: https://www.getrevue.co/profile/azeem

- Not a mailing list, but yields so much interesting stuff that I have to link to it: http://kottke.org/

- [fr] Nouveau Projet : http://us3.forward-to-friend1.com/forward/preview?u=a94ef0ee...

- And various other RSS feeds, via https://feedly.com/
Yes, I recently learned about that version. I am not yet sure whether it fits well with my ClojureScript code.
Well who says that's what I do online?
New United Airlines mottos
That is still iteration. Agile doesn't say you can't do things in phases, it just says those phases need to be short enough that you can iterate on them.
Would love to see California and Colorado vs Mississippi and Alabama listed on here. Like the other commenters said about Italy, there's a lot of differentiation across the country.
The entire point of Twitter was that there was no such filter, it would just show the tweets of everybody you followed in a chronological order. That's why we are all pissed.
The main threads on Reddit were deleted also: https://www.reddit.com/r/undelete/comments/64jbfq/1458098779...

Many more: https://www.reddit.com/r/undelete/
Sure nice examples....
You'd obviously need to involve the first world countries for a meaningful impact on consumption.

Please name a single first world nation-state that would be either submerged under water or have their population decimated (i.e. an expected casualty rate of 10%).

I believe that even Netherlands would stay above water by continued investment and extension of their current water control practices. For the first world, any coastal areas that actually do become underwater will likely simply result in an expensive migration, with actual deaths from storms/etc measured in the hundreds at most.

Countries like Bangladesh are in a different position, for them it makes all sense to reduce emissions, but they can't change much.

The expected worst case change in the first world is not impactful enough to warrant major changes in the country regime; if huge reductions of emissions are more expensive than some resettlement (and, generally, won't be enough to prevent the need of resettlement anyway), then we don't reduce global emissions but invest in mitigation of local consequences.

And actually, one answer to "who needs nation-states when they're submerged under water and their populations decimated?" is that the first world would actually want their nation-states to be strong and shield their people from the consequences of other nation-states becoming submerged under water and their populations decimated.
!hn for the 10X people ;).
You can also install a classic keyboard in any 30 series. I have the X220 keyboard in my X230 now.

http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Install_Classic_Keyboard_on_xx...
From Semantic UI docs:

<div class="ui three column grid">
<div class="four wide column"></div>
<div class="eight wide column"></div>
<div class="four wide column"></div>
</div>

How is that different than col-md-8? Either can be used as HTML classes or Sass mixins.
Thanks for sharing. However, this looks like a theme template for Jekyll more than a standalone tool. Perhaps I'm missing something?

What are the benefits of using this over MkDocs or Sphinx? MkDocs (http://mkdocs.org) definitely appears to be lightyears ahead in simplicity with a YAML TOC and much simpler creation of page content.
Yep. My apologies if the reference was a rude one (and it was..), however Honda's naming decision was really a textbook case of market research failure. Of course it got called the Jazz in the end, but by then it was too late.

EDIT: And on the same tangent: Musk's S3XY... which in this case was fully intentional.
"Please extend your right index finger"

Cop presses your finger to phone.
There's another pertinent book, by the way, Success and Luck: Good Fortune and the Myth of Meritocracy by Robert H. Frank, in which he highlights how much the concepts of "normal" and "luxury" are really contingent and depending on our environment. Spending some time in Nepal, or the Philippines, or Kenya makes you appreciate that (and those are relatively thriving countries).

There's really a lot of "Keeping up with the Joneses".

Having said that, in some areas in the USA you really pay ridiculous amounts for a rather basic quality of life (or in HK, London, Munich, etc. for that matter).
I follow this account: @gerfingerpoken

Has not been censored at all on my newsfeed!

That is the same account covered by this article:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/as-a-conserv...

Tweets on average more than 400x per day.
One of the commenters on Electrek points to this:

"Panasonic's existing panels have low temperature coefficient, so their performance doesn't drop off as much with heat. If they also add in Tesla's Silevo technology which has even lower temperature coefficient, most of the hit for thermals would be negated as compared to standard panels."

I'm sure this is throughly tested, in any case. Panels like these have been in use for a while in Japan.
I've bought a fair amount of used laptops - for around $100-$150 each - on eBay for real, paid development work.

For $300 you'll come out great. Any ThinkPad will do, but look it up on thinkwiki.org first.

There's a huge variety of these machines and they're all pretty solid. You can pick your flavor. I tend to optimize for being lightweight, high RAM, 64-bit. Make sure you get one with a built-in WiFi card and reasonable battery life. All this will be in the item description.
Yeah, I guess, but it seems like there's a conflation of the idea of getting stuff done and being fulfilled. Playing games online (or just sitting around and chatting with my wife, for that matter) doesn't really serve to help me get anything done but I derive enjoyment from it.
> You may also look at X200 with LibreBoot. Quite a lot of places sell these.

Those are very expensive, OP stated that his budget is $300, those are almost $600. I don't know any company apart from Minifree that sells those.
Huh? That's the opposite of what https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Going_concern says, and also the wictionary link posted by someone else.

Those say:

* A going concern is a business that functions without the threat of liquidation for the foreseeable future, usually regarded as at least within 12 months. *

Note without the threat of liquidation. So there is no concern, which is what makes the term so confusable.

I would guess that "concern" is somehow a synonym with "company" (which happens to work well in Swedish, for instance), that makes it more sensical.

Source: I know nothing about accounting on any level.
ah the famous coffin on wheels. have seen significantly tall persons fit in somehow behind the wheel though
That has been the rhetoric since the 1960s. That is the rhetoric that is obviously not working.

I call this the "abstinence based" approach to solving environmental problems. Guilt and shame and preach people into denying their "sinful nature." It works about as well as telling teenagers not to have sex.

We have made a near idol out of technology because the benefits of modern technology and all its associated energy consumption are massive. Due to the diminishing marginal utility of wealth, these benefits are the most massive for the poor. The major driving force of consumption and pollution growth is not the relatively small number of super-rich buying more jets, but the rise of billions of people from hand-to-mouth poverty into something beginning to resemble at least a first world lower-middle class lifestyle.

Sitting in a rich Western country and telling them they're sinners for wanting these things is not going to work. It's going to get you ignored. It's getting you ignored.

The way to save the planet is to stop the feel-good moralism and start treating this problem as what it is: a technical problem that can be solved by scientists and engineers. Replace fossil fuels with solar, wind, and nuclear power and give out free condoms to teenagers.

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

If you pay attention to the large scale developed economies on that list, you'll notice a large difference between the CO2 emissions of, say, France or Switzerland vs. the United States or China. All of these nations are full of mobile phones and computers and high speed transit systems, but all are not equal in terms of their environmental impact. Clearly some are doing what they are doing in ways that cause less environmental harm than others.

It is possible to maintain and even continue to develop our "sinful" lifestyle while reducing its footprint.

Not only is this possible, but it's the only option. There are still billions of people living in poverty, and those people are going to ignore your rhetoric. It's their desire not for opulence but for basic health and dignity that is going to push the planet past 600-800ppm CO2 in this century... unless we find ways to satisfy that desire without trashing out atmosphere.

We will solve these problems by innovating, or we will sit around and pray and moralize all the way to hell.
I dislike Go's error handling too. Rust solved this neatly with question mark operator (previously implemented as try!() macro).
IMO a large part of the failure to deal with this problem has to do with political cowardice on the part of the left. Sometimes if you're just honest with people as opposed to constantly trying to sugar coat, lie, or guilt trip people things go better.

It's truly baffling to me that dim-witted local politicians can constantly convince local populations into tax increases and blowing up of local coffers to build sports teams new stadiums when they already have functional ones. On the other hand you're telling me it's impossible to sell a tax that is going to be used to literally save the world?
Can Twitter just die already?
Thinkpad T500 is also very good for your usecase. You can swap the built in hdd or an ssd, and put the old hdd in a hdd caddy in the place of the cdrom.
I think that 5-10x is rare, but 2-3x is common. The reasoning is that the actual cost of an employee is 3-5x their actual pay. There is insurance, taxes, more insurance, benefits, workspace (which some contractors will need as well), office supplies, computer, etc. All that adds up.
In other words: Instead of hosting your content for free, pay Ghost to host it!
What makes this so frustrating for game developers looking for work (or people wanting to get into the field) is that it is really difficult to find the names of those contract companies. Most dont even think to look for something like this. People usually think "Oh i love that companies games so im gonna apply there." Only to never hear back, because they contract.

I have years of professional game development and simulation work under my belt and I find it one of the most difficult fields to actually get in to. I always end up just doing the usual software development while still aspiring to actually get a job as a game developer. IMO this is a slippery slope for game companies
I've been using the DFT and FFT for so long in my work as an electrical engineer, I sometimes forget the beauty of underlying concepts and equations, especially since one need not ever code one up as implementations exist in just about every computer language there is. That such a simple equation has such a profound impact on modern life is wonderful.
I faced the same dilemma this month. I was looking at the T420 as well as some other Lenovo and IBM laptops.

I went for a refurbished Dell E6410 from eBay (2.6Ghz i5, 8GB RAM, 128GB SSD) and installed Ubuntu on it. I got it for £170 ($210). It is surprisingly good (especially considering the price).
I similarly struggled to get intuition on the convolution operation, until the following simple idea clicked. Think of convolution as similar to elementary school long multiplication, but without carries. (Also, if you are working with vectors of of some length N, the multiplication "wraps" modular-arithmetic style around the end of the vector back to the beginning.)
> rclone never uses more than ~2GB to manage my whole 50TB dataset.

How do you handle file versions with rclone?
There is also one in WebAssembly: https://github.com/vvanders/wasm_lua
Now who's got the rose-coloured glasses on?

Thinking that organising a worldwide migration to another planet is going to be a practical option is as absurd as thinking that moving back to a pre-industrial society is.
As a % of CO2 emissions, how much is flying?
I guess he's a bot.
http://www.wine-searcher.com/

Try to be serious. Wine that costs 1000's of $ per bottle is in exactly the same bottle as wine that costs next to nothing. The only difference is the label.

Of course there are marketing whizzes that package crap wine in fancy bottles to sell it at inflated rates but that's nothing to do with what I was trying to illustrate.

Winebottle: glass enclosure usually topped off with a cork, usually made of green glass. That there is wine that is so cheap it isn't even sold in bottles is an optimization, the fact that there are very fancy bottles with wine that usually isn't all that good is marketing.
Startups can't be family friendly by definition IMHO. At least in the early stages - startup is a lifestyle not a job.
Integrating MobX and React-Navigation
Finally, multicore for the masses. A 6C12T based workstation is also a sweet spot for development work.
Yeah, this is a ridiculous treatise. My mom taught 2nd grade for over 30 years and trust me, teachers buying houses is not what is wrong with education. Like most things, if you want better employees, try paying them more. The problem is that most school districts are already upside down so they want to pay as little as possible and cut costs. We really need to get rid of tenure but given the current climate, all teachers would be fired after five years to hire new graduates. We need a complete system overhaul. Helping teachers get loans in super expensive markets doesn't fix our problems and I agree with you that it actually makes it worse.
How Delta masters the game of overbooking
For anyone looking for the dataset:

https://amiangshu.com/dialdroid/
I dealt with something similar when I was a programmer. We had inherited a PDF publishing module written in 3B2 from the late 90s. (Google that language and you won't find much. Wiki article here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arbortext_Advanced_Print_Publi...)

The most I've personally seen a contract was for hiring a consultant to help fix bugs in this 3B2 language that nobody knew. The cost for bug fixing and onsite training was $5000 CDN, per day. That was back in 2010. The day was 7.5 hours so this guy's rate was $666/hour (Now that I look back, maybe that rate was an inside joke or something).

We ended up hiring him for 5 days ($25K contract) as that was all that was needed to keep this module going, and we crammed a bunch of programmers in a room with him to see if we could learn a thing or 2 - the end result was negative. Nobody could learn it because we just didn't want to touch it.

It took another 5 more years to kill off that module and move to an open source solution. Now before anyone does any straight math do see how much this consultant made per year, you have to understand that work was very limited, and eventually, everybody wanted this language and publishing software to die off.
Codecogs Equation Editor
Not sure if you remember but sendmail used to require a certain amount of m4 knowledge and hackery. Emboldened by that and reading the dragon book I was very impressed with myself when I wrote a COBOL parser in a mix of C, lex and YACC that automatically generated the needed 'C' structs and Sybase database layout to load data fed from a System/36. I made the data supplier put his code in the first part of the magtape, read and parsed that and then read the rest of the tape.

These days I consider it more of a "what was I thinking" facepalm-worthy sort of thing but at the time I was very proud of it. The "what was I thinking" part is more about the fact that some poor bastard had to come along after me and support that mess.
Others have mentioned using crouton with a Chromebook. I dual boot my Chromebook with GalliumOS, a distro just for Chromebooks, and have been very happy with it. Since Chromebooks have a limited set of hardware, you can see whether a particular model is supported before you install.
The way people tilt their smartphone 'can give away passwords and pins'
Just to be clear--I too am pissed.
I was planning to use some Toshiba motor driver chips (TB6612FNG) in a PCB design because that chip is listed in Seeed's Open Parts Library and used in several SparkFun and Adafruit boards. Wondering if I should hold off, design for a different chip, or just assume everything will be fine...