skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually started using webdriverIO + chromedriver after fighting too much with casperJS - while webdriver (and Selenium) seem to have much more momentum there are still some things I really miss that PhantomJS gave when using Capybara. I was a very happy Capy+Phantom user when testing my rails apps.

Things like reading the HTTP response code, detecting 404s on assets and catching JS errors in the console are all not possible with Selenium/ Webdriver, and I relied heavily on those capabilities in my Capybara tests.

While headless chrome might be able to replace PhantomJS for many use cases that doesn't necessarily mean the APIs will be comparable. In fact I'd more likely expect the Chrome folks to say "the webdriver API is it, because it's a standard." [1] Sadly IMO it's lacking compared to what PhantomJS was capable of.

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/webdriver/
I've been curious to see how something like tokio[1] and futures[2] would work on a microcontroller. These both seem like good fits for event-based work.

[1]: https://tokio.rs/

[2]: https://github.com/alexcrichton/futures-rs
The funny thing is, you have voices arguing for segregation from both sides - both the right-wing (white nationalists think blacks are less than human) and the left-wing (SJWs think that blacks deserve segregated spaces to avoid white micro-agressions).

We've literally come full circle.
Eh I actually have developed this same attitude in the past few years. I'd rather drive NY to St Louis than fly because even though it's much shorter to fly, it's an uncomfortable reminder that the world is taken over by the lowest grade idiots and the highest grade capitalists. Probably nothing new, but somehow it feels different.
I have both Alipay and Baidu Wallet connected to my Uber China account. I haven't tried linking a Chinese bank card directly to Uber, but I don't have any reason to do that.
Because in many parts of the US, the major universities were plunked down in a 10km by 10km square of wilderness, with literally nothing else around.

Sometimes a big town grew alongside.

Sometimes it didn't.

Given that universities are non-profits, and therefore are not required to pay any municipal property tax, there were many that simply could not be patrolled by the neighboring towns. So they had to hire their own police forces.
Code generators are indeed phishable, which is why your primary login factor is a U2F token. Meanwhile, because of the way phishing works, if you go log in of your own volition to your Google Mail account, the TOTP code provides about as much security as the U2F key does.

The idea behind the U2F/TOTP stack is to minimize your exposure to phishing attacks and at the same time minimize (to practically zero) the odds of you being locked out of your account. It accomplishes that nicely, which is why most of the other experts we talk to have U2F/TOTP/backup-codes as their Google 2FA stack.
The timeline is mentioned in the article, in the second paragraph: "He had to fly to Hawaii last week for a business conference."

Your point #2 and #3 are valid.
At least here in Europe when I fly inside Schengen it's not like that at all.

My experience going through security has always been much smoother than when I traveled to the US. Lines are smaller, security is more relaxed (never had to take my shoes off for example) and the security staff for the most part are much kinder.

When I flew through the US (arrived at DFW to connect to SFO, drove to LA and went from LAX to JFK) I think the only airport that everything was smooth was SFO. DFW was meh-ok but I had to go through immigration so don't want to consider it. But oh my fucking god, I pray to never have to go through LAX again, never expected to be treated like cattle with rude agents everywhere. JFK was a little bit better but not by much.

So yes, comparing my experience between LAX, SFO, JFK and DFW against ARN, MUN, TXL, SXF, BCN, FRA, CDG, AMS, ZUR and DUB... There's really no comparison, never felt mistreated or had any kind of problem with security staff or time in the queues in any of the European airports.
Hm, I find it very hard to believe how something would not be affected by this. Did they backport the patch earlier than others? Or is there perhaps some dependency on specific kernel configurations?
I would disagree, afaik the concept of a subconscious is quite accepted in science.

And the concept of a higher beeing... and in general esoteric things, and least in the common understanding of the word, not so much.

That beeing said, I am quite open and interested in esoteric things(even though I prefer the word spiritual), I just wanted to point out a more likely explanation to the op. Not ridiculing his version.
I'm building a public spreadsheet to share freelance developers' rates
They are not band aids.

Analysis tools for C exceed anything you can have in Rust or Go compiler in scope and features.
Plasma desktop looks so modern compared to gnome.
I've investigated every device that claims to be able to accurately track calories expended and/or calories ingested.

On the calories expended side, the clear winner is a power meter on a bicycle. The power meter measures actual power output and energy expenditure, which is easily and accurately converted to kCal.

For the indirect devices, it's a massive mixed bag with some very unexpected observations. Measuring galvanic skin response ended up being quite inaccurate. Garmin devices without a heart rate strap were insanely inaccurate, sometimes reporting 300% higher-than-actual calories expended. The best device has actually been the Apple Watch paired with an iPhone. The calories reported are usually within 5% of actual.

As for the devices claiming to track calories ingested, every device has been either outright fraudulent or, at best, vaporware.
I had the same bad experience.
ISO C++ committee completes C++17 standard – SD Times
Most devices that aren't Chromecast have a remote. (Roku, Apple TV, for example). I have no idea whether those would work with Google Home since I don't have one. I have a Chromecast and Echo Dot (Alexa) and they don't work together (nor Alexa and Apple TV). I'm guessing Amazon wants me to have a Fire device for TV and phone and tablet. For that matter, first party Apple apps on my phone (Apple Music) don't work with Chromecast, only AirPlay (to Apple TV). Of course YouTube on the phone, being a Google product, will only work with Chromecast. I can ask Alexa to stream from my Audible or Amazon Music Unlimited accounts (when I had it temporarily), but not Apple Music (and I assume not Google's music service). It sucks that all these services mostly refuse to work with each other. There is some overlap, such as YouTube app on Apple TV, but using the YouTube app on the phone is a lot more usable (even with their confusing UI).

I should probably stick with free software and non-DRM content.

Having said a that, I do use the Echo Dot to do hands free timers (like when I'm cooking), calculations in general and for cooking ("Alexa how many tablespoons are in a quarter cup"), look up definitions of words (while I'm sitting on the couch reading a book), and my kids ask it how to spell things. (The only reason I have one is I got it for free at AWS re:Invent conference.)
How Smart Contracts Can Revolutionize Gambling Markets
Curious which one you think is the best of breed.
Yes, there are several businesses that use Prolog in production. For example, please see the quotes from the SICStus page, a professional Prolog system (ISO standard compliant) with many commercial applications:

https://www.sics.se/projects/sicstus-prolog-leading-prolog-t...

Here is a salient quote from the article:

"SICStus Prolog is a workhorse in the transport and logistics industries, running systems that handle a third of all airline tickets, and helping railways to operate their trains better."

Further major commercial applications of SICStus Prolog are listed at:

https://sicstus.sics.se/customers.html

These include a voice-operated procedure browser for the International Space Station, and a dispensation order generation algorithm for biological research.

In addition, Prolog is often used in logistics software and for scheduling, among several other tasks for which it is very well suited.

A commercial Prolog's multi-user license easily costs thousands of dollars, so an industrial strength Prolog system is not the kind of software you typically "just buy" as an individual. Typical customers of commercial Prolog systems are other companies, and also universities who buy licenses for research purposes and to teach Prolog.
Thanks! It looks like that has been closed... is there any way to know what release # the fix is in, or when it gets released?
Yep, then we can focus on other language's flaws by implementing new features.
Yeah exactly they can just arbitrarily throw all your shit out, harass you, etc. Yeah it's rare for these things to happen, but my family immigrated to the US for freedom and civil rights and lol it's more Soviet here every day.
Drupal developers threaten exodus
Yubico Authenticator is a fork of Google Authenticator and is a drop-in replacement.

I have never had any problem helping someone that has used google authenticator set this up. Scan barcode and tap.

Also users have a much easier time when they get a new phone. Just tap to new phone and get codes. There is no data to transfer.

As for people getting locked out, that is what the printable backup codes are for, or a secondary key, depending on your threat profile.

In a corporate setting this is a non-issue as an admin can bail you out.
In that case, a missed flight should result in the passenger having to buy a brand new ticket. That doesn't happen: a missed flight is generally put on the next flight free or at a very nominal fee.

Imagine the outrage if someone missed their flight by 10 minutes and they had to buy an entirely new ticket. If airlines did that, they wouldn't need to overbook though. Alternatively, instead of overbooking, the airline just doubles ticket prices.
Can anyone recommend Go learning resources for someone coming from a c# background?
We recommend using the authenticator app to log in on your phone. It's not as secure as the key (since you can still get phished) but one to mitigate that is to type in the gmail URL by hand.

An iPhone is so much more secure than any laptop that it more than makes up for the small drop in second-factor security.
Great, which still has nothing do with type 1 diabetes being caused by diet (or affluence). You can certainly manage weight gain or side effects in different ways, but the point still stands that Type 1 diabete is an auto-immune disease where the immune system attacks insulin producing cells in the pancreas. It is a very different disease than type 2 diabetes, where the pancreas still works, but the person has insulin resistance, and is the one people think of when they talk about diet and obesity leading to diabetes.

No amount of diet change is going to reverse the damage to the pancreas in Type 1 - it is not a "disease of affluence"
We're all exited about Servo (and Rust) and I'm really looking forward to using it.

But what makes software that's used everyday feel great are the small details.

I can't use Chrome (for consumption, though I use it for development) because of the way it renders text and a few other UI annoyances.

A browser is a lot of things, but to me, it's first and foremost a reading platform.
So please, do whatever you can to use the OS's native text rendering.
If it helps, I've flown many dozens of times in past few years, mostly in the US, but also on at least a couple of dozen international flights across four continents. I've never lost my checked baggage (I often check one or two bags), and I've never missed a flight, or even gotten particularly close to it (I do show up 2 hours early to avoid that), and I've never been bumped off a flight for any reason.

In the USA, you do have to accept that they're a lot more picky about liquids, and they do make you take off your shoes, but seriously, just read the signs and you won't be surprised.
This is a great move. I appreciate what Phantom (and the maintainer) were trying to do, but I have always loathed PhantomJS. It has never worked well. In fact, I'd been away from it for some time, but just last night needed to install it to run some tests and it caused massive frustration.

I pulled a Node repo that ran tests using Karma (why people use Karma is a complete mystery to me). I pulled the repo, ran `npm install` and then `npm test`. Sure enough Karma explodes out of the gate.

Phantom can't start. I'm on Windows 8.1. I debug for an hour, eventually finding a magic custom binary Ariya created. I then have to copy this binary to the `/node_modules/karma-phantom-launcher/node_modules/phantomjs2-ext/bin` directory.

All this to run some Jasmine specs.

If Chrome headless support is really as good as "works just like Chrome without the GUI" then I will be one happy camper.
Shivers
Communications and signal processing, maybe.
If that happened to me, I'd be incandescent with rage—and I'd sue at the first opportunity. I can only hope Fearns makes the airline pay many, many times over.

It seems the only thing these carpetbaggers understand are lawsuits where they lose.

Its CEO deserves the boot—it happened on his watch!
Almost everyone in a bus station waiting area with 24/7 TV/wifi, for example.
What if your friend of family member is getting married or a funeral service there?
Domain Specific Simplicities
It seems like we have little to nowhere to run in both cases. Sure we can always "pick another service" to use, but it will invariably be another corporately owned service in which the number one concern is making money above all else, to the detriment of free thought.
I never transit through the States any more. I prefer Canada or Mexico City.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14096185
Some middle eastern airliners have whole terminals for privilege members, which besides the separate security check - includes spa and so on. This segregation and the experience overall borders w/ uncomfortable - at lest for me.
> The University of Chicago is a private entity that has a private police force.

How come that's legal? I agree that the fact it's a church isn't the big issue (though I would hope a university would make at least some effort towards political neutrality in a way that a church wouldn't (and indeed shouldn't)), but why are we allowing private organizations to run their own police at all?
ARM and Intel part of IoT MCU benchmarking group
Note that all of this assumes (as clinical psychology approaches usually do) that you've already eliminated all plausible physiological causes, which most people with depressed mood haven't (even if they've seen a doctor about it). Depressed mood is a feature of numerous medical conditions that require their own treatments and don't respond to CBT beyond peripheral improvements like reducing shame about having the illness and improving treatment compliance.
Thats true, but they would not attack then in the first place, like they did in the video.
And given that allmost no one from the mainstream media wrote about the budget cut and that they rather make fictive attack dokus, makes me allmost count this piece as propaganda.
If the same thing (god forbid) should happen with Trump, it will be pretty hard to claim that he wasn't showing authoritarian colors in his 2016 campaign. He definitely was.
Thanks so much to the PhantomJS maintainer for his hard work over the years! To me, it feels like his decision is the correct one here.

After we realised that we hadn't seen a "one-browser" bug for 2 years in our massive angularjs app, we got rid of all browsers but PhantomJS in our karma suite. PhantomJS' slowness, lagging-behind in webstandards and just my general gut feeling (these facts above made me question the point in running JavaScript tests in an actual browser at all) made me port our karma test suite to jest w/ jsdom and haven't been happier since we, years prior, got rid of our gnarly Selenium test suite that caught 0 bugs but was the major cause for maintenance headache.
The AR experience is great, but the hardware in the HoloLens is a bit slow, only 2 GB of RAM.
If You develop bigger apps you will notice some lag, ie separation of white lines into red, green and blue when you move your head. But overall an nice Gadget.
I've been making apps on it since mid last year. It's an amazing device, the image stability and quality is very good and in a well-designed app the small FOV becomes an afterthought.

Clicking/selecting objects with gaze is often an antipattern. Much better to use alternate input.

Analytics is kind of a mess.

Everybody recommends unity but performance will suffer. I wrote my own framework instead. Most of the open-source code is bad, if you have figured out how to make apps it's a competitive advantage. MS wrote literally thousands of new APIs for UWP and mixed reality so many many features are barely documented with no real world examples.

It's a totally new paradigm in UX. Most designers fall back to poor decisions like using small buttons or overly detailed models.

Feel free to ask anything specific I'll do my best to answer.
2017 Ford Raptor with Ken Block: Meet the World’s Best Flying Truck
There have already been some developers asking for feedback and other discussions on
https://www.reddit.com/r/HoloLens/
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13954195
I would like to first say that what happened to the guy was horrible and don't condone anything United did to him but I feel like this whole thing is blown out of proportion.

First they can legally bump you from a flight if they need to[0]. You have no right to walk on the plane and rosa parks your seat despite already paying for the said seat. This should have at least been explained to the passenger and the passenger should have said that he needed be on the plane for medical emergency. Was it an medical emergency? Not sure - he might have been in alot of trouble with his boss or something but no one has mentioned that he in fact had to be on the plane no matter what. Regardless I haven't seen a video of the interaction before he went wailing flailing through the seats.

This was a huge failure on part of the managers at United and they should be sacked as soon as this court case is dealt with. The fact is that they laughed in the face of passengers when someone mentioned they would have gotten off the plane for $1000 abhorrent. I imagine this is where they will lose in court.

[0] https://thepointsguy.com/2017/04/your-rights-on-involuntary-...
i wish my company was using Go for it's SOA instead of node.js. so much less overhead to run that neatly compiled binary than the dependency hell which is node.js. probably because node.js is hardly a language and almost every basic function needs to be imported from some third party, which also feels not so safe, as a sys admin. go is also easy to use.
Orthodoxy is not a few people (correctly) arguing that we should STOP stating that black people are inferior. Furthermore, a Nazi who happens to be against a particular war is not "peaceful but unorthodox".
As I recall, these were Tor onion service gateways. Victims weren't identified. And dark markets generally have an extremely laissez faire attitude toward such matters. So there's nothing to report, and nobody to report it to.

If you have IoT devices, it's prudent to periodically scan for connections to the Tor network. Tor Project provides a comprehensive list of relays. A clever adversary can use unpublished bridges, however. But you'll still see traffic to unexpected IPs.
Calling it a first-world problem is being a little dismissive about the situation. He/she was going to arrive 1.5 days later to his destination because of a flight cancelation. Politely asking to use the lounge as minor compensation is not an unreasonable ask. If it can't be done, it can't be done. I'm sure the OP would've been disappointed but reasonable with a different response. Something like, "I'm sorry your flight was delayed and that it's caused so much disruption to your schedule but unfortunately the company has set very strict rules on who can use the lounge."

Furthermore, if we're going to compare 'worlds,' those people working behind the counter aren't the only overworked and underpaid workers. A lot of people in the world are working in far worse conditions than behind a counter at an airport... and for less pay. Even in other low-paying jobs, I don't expect every employee to be so visually and verbally disdainful to a customer for asking a question.
If that happened to me, I'd be incandescent with rage—and I'd sue at the first opportunity. I can only hope Fearns makes the airline pay many, many times over.

It seems the only things these carpetbaggers understand are lawsuits where they lose.

The CEO deserves the boot—as it happened on his watch!
Lufthansa has separate boarding lines as well as separate screening lines for biz-first-gold passengers -- so does nearly every other airline.
Ohio prisoners build 2 pcs and run in ceiling
The thing that tripped me up was you can't pass lists of interfaces across function boundaries. It's confusing when you're starting out
Oh my bad, then. Thanks for the links.
NZ and Australia have open skies agreements though, the airlines actually have to compete with each other instead of being granted monopolies.
Nah. Apparently this is a previous incident that was ignored because no one had a viral video with a blooding client. Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by a HUGE amount of stupidity.
One reason I used the term "western esoteric tradition" is to exclude things like the loa or the cloven-hoofed gentleman at the crossroads ..

By this term, I am referring to a consistent stream of philosophy and induced brain-change practices, that provided the underlying foundation for Christianity and Judaism (the bible and the Zohar were written by qabalists). Some scholars place its beginnings in ancient Greece and Egypt.

Of course, if one goes looking for these practices in modern Christian texts, one will come away empty as they've been diluted to uselessness or removed altogether. But if one looks at early Gnostic texts or immerses him/herself in the Western esoteric tradition then said practices will be laid out in a clear manner. They spell out a consistent system that is well-defined and amazingly sophisticated. It is humbling to think that "primitive savages" possessed a better understanding of the human mind hundreds of years ago, than most scientists do today.
>> So please, do whatever you can to use the OS's native text rendering.

That seems odd and would mean different quality on different platforms. Yes, if native is better than built-in then I agree. But what if their GL based text rendering is just fine, shouldn't they use it everywhere because it's portable?
Organic isn't all that either, for example https://www.facebook.com/newscientist/videos/101548759767395...
Germans prove Bitcoin is more popular in the developing world than you think