skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> spread disinformation about them

Then why does Voice of America have a Russian language TV and radio broadcast? All it does is spread disinformation about Russia.

There's no proof Russia hacked into these computers. The US hacks into foreign computers all the time - the US created Stuxnet, perhaps with the Israelis. Thomas Reed from the NSC said the CIA got software into a Russian pipeline (in the 1980s!) that blew it up. Never mind spying, they bragged about explosions that disrupted oil pipelines in the 1980s and could have killed people.

I think most people on this board are under the age of 50, and an international audience, and the "wild allegations" are not what I said, but that this is all "standard Russian propaganda". The Democrats have more-or-less been saying that Trump and his cabinet are all Russian agents, and it's making the Democrats look a little loony. They'd be better off pointing out Trump's errors, which are often bad enough.
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<team>.slack.com will work, no?
I thought a lot about entering this space as a low-cost alternative to the unnecessarily expensive choices out there. So if you want some unsolicited advice, here goes.

In my opinion, one of your biggest problem in acquiring customers is that the gatekeepers out there, the big name bloggers, have a vested interest in continuing to send their readers to Aweber, ConvertKit, MailChimp, etc. The kickbacks they get are huge.

As a specific example, go to smartpassiveincome.com and look at his monthly income numbers, and how much he is getting from ConvertKit (a few years ago it was Aweber). Those affiliate commissions alone are a solid six figure income.

The end result is that he has no incentive to push a basic mailing list management solution that satisfies 99% of his readers' needs. Instead he has a great incentive to push the narrative that his readers need this overkill solution for when they launch their million-dollar course in 3 months. (I actually like Pat, or at least his internet personality, so no offense to him, this is just how human nature works)

Not to mention the strong pull on the customers' parts to feel like pros by using software the pros use, even though they don't need any of the features or support they are paying for.

I never came up with a satisfying solution around this. The best idea I had was to cultivate a brand as a rebel in the space, pushing back against this "evil conspiracy" by passing the cost savings directly to you.

P.S., you guys really need double opt-in. I believe it is legally required in many places.
Eventually advertising will either
1.Merge with content: a single jpg/png render of a webpage + imagemaps for links.
2.Use canvas and emulate the browser output in it(webkit.js which creates a browser-within-browser contraption)
3.Require loading ads to function: some already merge functionality with ad javascripts.
Since there is commercial pressure to have working ads, one of the methods will become commonplace eventually and will be really hard to filter(if at all possible).

For #1 machine learning to recognize what an ad looks like and replace it with black rectangles or if imagemap block its coords, for #2/#3 there will be some sort of javascript filter/hijacker that would remove the ad code from content/emulated browser. But with WebAssembly these methods will not works, as content will become obfuscated binary stream which has to be decompiled& deobfuscated to even begin searching for offending "javascript"(essentially something like a virus pattern in binary).
Yes, many and those are really hard to get around. Two views at the same time eliminate the vast majority though so that's why the system now works that way. A third view would likely get rid of the remainder but is for various reasons very hard to implement reliably.
>they really want to see every last "foreigner" (anyone with enough skin color or other feature that makes him stand out from across the street) tossed over the border (at best).

Frankly I was with you up until this point. I think this attitude is essentially the same as the one you're condemning, albeit on the topic of immigration rather than the EU project.

To use your turn of phrase, the (champagne) Left is so enamored by the notion of the "friendly foreigner" and "global society" that they can't see that they are undermining their very voting base in the process. More specifically, said Left is unable to engage in a serious discussion about border security and immigration without accusing everybody of racism.

This has left the doors wide open for the far Right to monopolize the conversation on immigration. The net effect is that anyone who cares about security and identity politics has only one party to turn to.

I mean no disrespect, but this attitude is a large part of what got us here. Wanting to reduce immigration and harden border security is not equivalent to xenophobia.
I'm currently enjoying this Udemy course: https://www.udemy.com/the-complete-elixir-and-phoenix-bootca... (most of the time you can get it at a huge discount: $10US)

I have the Phoenix PragProg book but I found the tutorial more informative for beginners.
I picked those 3 because they have quite a bit of a community around each. If you are going to self learn, I thought it would be important to have a good amount of learning material both online and in book form to learn from.
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I had the same reaction to the pricing in the article. I got a Commodore 64 for Christmas 1982. I think it was a few hundred dollars at most.

I got it because I begged my parents to buy it for me. My two older sisters had zero interest. None whatsoever. I spent 12 hours a day on it especially after I got my first 300 bps modem in 1985.
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Your website is honestly really confusing. The design is nice and clean but the messaging is really lacking. I've ran multiple small businesses and I have no idea what "Zero agent rental forever" would ever mean to a business owner. I also had no idea what IVR meant and I've actually built automated message systems on Twilio.

Are you providing me the agents or do I have to supply themselves? It looks like you're just the software but once again the wording/copy made things incredibly confusing.

Your messaging should reflect that you provide easy to use call center software. If you're competing mainly on price then the "pay only for the calls you make" should be a tagline somewhere... that's a powerful message but I don't see it anywhere on the site.

I also don't really like the design on your features pages..at first I thought they were lists of blog posts. There's so much spacing with big faded images that don't make it easy to see the product. Not to mention you're peppering me with that free trial button when I really just want to read what each feature does...and then you could throw me the CTA at the end of the page if I liked this feature.
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There are multiple factors, but basic discouragement, starting from childhood, is a big one.

100 years ago, when writing could make you a decent living, women were constantly discouraged from writing. Here's Virginia Woolf's character Lily in To The Lighthouse, dealing with nagging doubts:

"Then why did she mind what he said? Women can’t write, women can’t paint—what did that matter coming from him, since clearly it was not true to him but for some reason helpful to him, and that was why he said it?"

At roughly the same time, women were often employed as "computers" -- that is, people who did complex mathematical calculations. It was thought that women were good for this more tedious math, thus leaving men free for the higher math to which they were more eminently suited.

So, to review: When writers could support a family, women were discouraged from being writers. When math skill was not connected with a good salary, women were accepted as being good at math.

Nowadays, very few writers can make a living, while mathematically-minded coders can. So today's generally accepted wisdom is that girls are naturally good with words (which doesn't pay), while boys are good with math and computers (which does).

The fact that women aren't in coding isn't a bug, but a feature. Remember the Eniac? Programming that was brutally hard, and it was all done by women, and there does not seem to have been a particular amount of money or glory in it. Now there's both, and that's why women are discouraged from joining in the lucrative boys' club.

Once code starts being written by robots and the average developer can't find a job, then you'll see the field fill up with women.
I have tried finetuning extensively, a typical run over a pre-trained set before expanding the number of classes has the loss steadily increasing without any clear indication of how long that would last. Maybe I should let a test run for a couple of days to see if it will eventually converge.

Also, keep in mind that the dataset is still tiny and that a method that works for large numbers of images may very well fail if you only have a few tens to maybe 100 or so images per class.
I can agree this is one good reason for Javascript. I am just worried about there being too many mine fields in the language for a beginner.
Yes. Imagine looking at a 2x2 brick [0] and a 2x4 brick [1] head on.

[0] https://brickset.com/parts/design-3003

[1] https://brickset.com/parts/design-3001
It would surely depended on how numerically (un)stable the calculations were.

Some of the stuff we did in fixed income derivatives was rock solid robust, and some would go off the rails at the slightest provocation, so I don't think that your thesis is valid as it stands.
Training and inference don't have to run on the same hardware.
Hi HN,

OP and ARA author here, long time lurker but this time I had something I wanted to share!

We've just released a great new version of ARA and we're also celebrating it's first year anniversary with an AMA on Reddit over on /r/ansible: https://www.reddit.com/r/ansible/comments/69gkpz/hi_ransible...

So, what's ARA ?

ARA stands for Ansible Run Analysis and it is an Ansible callback plugin that records your playbook runs, wherever it is.

Whether you’re running Ansible from your personal laptop or from a server, you basically just need to install ARA, configure Ansible to use ARA and you’re good to go.

ARA organizes the data in a way to help you visualize, understand and troubleshoot what happened throughout your playbook.

Why ?

I'm part of the OpenStack engineering team at Red Hat and saying that we leverage Ansible a lot for means of deployment or continuous integration would be an understatement.

ARA helps us turn something like this ( yes, that's 33 000 lines of output ): http://logs.openstack.org/25/462925/1/check/gate-openstack-a...

Into a straightward and intuitive report: http://logs.openstack.org/25/462925/1/check/gate-openstack-a...

I'm really passionate about the project and sincerely hope it can make your life using Ansible easier.

Let me know if you have any comments or questions !
What parallels with Seth Rich? That they both passed away during an election?
One downside of tracking the books I read is that I have a subtle resistance to starting super long books, because I know for that month I'll only end up reading 2 books instead of 5. It's really stupid but a side effect of tracking / counting.

It means I unnecessarily postponed reading excellent books such as "Titan" by Chernow.
This is what programmers tell themselves but it sounds bizarre to me.

1) There is almost no profession where thinking is required for which "Thinking systematically and enjoying some level of solitude" isn't helpful. Programming isn't special in this regard.

2) Having empathy with your users seems even more important to me, and a lack of this is the cause of a lot of shitty software.

Also, Mark Zuckerberg doesn't strike me as being Asbergery at all but maybe that's just because I work at Facebook.
If you're interested in exploring ultrasound in your environment, SpectrumView Plus is a great tool for the job.

http://www.oxfordwaveresearch.com/products/spectrumviewapp/
I'd interpret to mean that borrow checking for example can to be explicitly demanded in rust code, whereas in assembly a lot of the safety is manually assured and often enough only implicitly in the code.

> > Think of RollerCoaster Tycoon being written almost entirely in assembly in '99 by a single programmer. You'd have plenty of incentive for implicit standards

On the other hand you could say that it's the rust compiler source that is rather explicit about the mechanics and the game code would be explicit only by extension.
Nope. You should clone a popular SaaS product, but focus on a specific niche in the greater market and charge more for it, actually.
Yeah...20 years ago "girls didn't like video games" is a very weak narrative.
Nice work! I've been mulling something like this for awhile. I use YNAB (classic) to track our budget, but I haven't made the switch to their new subscription-based version because it just doesn't fit my workflow as well. The experience made me think more deeply about what I actually need in a tool like this, and I came to a similar conclusion that you seem to have: I need a convenient way to enter my expenses and balances, and a way to analyze them. A spreadsheet is perfect for the latter purpose, but isn't very good at all for the former.

Having said that, the thing I care about the most in YNAB is importing expenses from my bank accounts. My thought on replacing this was to be able to add download URLs to my spreadsheet and kick off a script which would prompt for manual username and password entry (so that the credentials aren't saved) before downloading and parsing the exports. I haven't gotten around to creating this yet - if you added it to your project, I would seriously consider using it!
If they withheld the information that they received in the interest of neutrality, would that be better?
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Apple would never do something like this. It's totally against their MO.
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I tend to agree, and fall into the camp of favoring static types.

It's also extremely helpful when reading and debugging others' code bases. Having to construct systems of rules in your head sucks. Being able to follow the function calls and data around while validating assumptions with the REPL makes figuring external bugs out much easier.
So WWII steel is particularly good for making nuclear devices, and it would require nation state resources to steal an entire sunken ship without anyone noticing. Which nation state can we think of who would want to do that?
If can also recommend the Logitech HD Pro Webcam C920 for visual computing projects like this. I was pleasantly surprised of the range of focus and that everything can be controlled via UVC. It could be cheaper though...
Lovely: a completely 'practical' bound on a totally theoretical numeric problem.
[Off topic] You can purchase this article for $8.95? https://hbr.org/product/8-ways-to-read-a-lot-more-books-this...
Or allegedly killed by their bosses.
What's your point?

The issue I'm raising is that a very significant portion of the French populace is "euro-skeptic". Recall that a few years ago, the French voted "no" to the EU constitution (by referendum), and were subsequently overruled by the government.

Many French are still very pissed about this.

Are you suggesting we not give them a democratic voice because Putin is also against the EU? That would be a very stupid move in a country whose national sport is going on strike.

Are you suggesting the hack was coordinated by Russia? I'm not sure what this changes.
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Awesome project. Currently I use org-mode for this but Flow Dashboard seems way prettier and user-friendly. It may not be flexible enough, but as it is open source I may be able to make it fit my needs.

Sadly I tried to log in with my gmail account and it just returns me to the Login page again.
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It's high on my list! If you liked that book I have a suspicion you'd also like Sapiens: A Brief History Of Humankind[1], in case you haven't read it already.

[1]: http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23692271-sapiens
> On the other hand, Go is a bit tediously boilerplate heavy. I'm still looking for the right balance.

I think the trick is to come up with the right abstractions. I think we need to strive for abstractions that are relatively easy to grok (at least as a user of the abstractions), such that it doesn't feel like magic as much as it feels like a well designed language for the problem domain.

Of course, that's easier said than done. But most things worth doing are hard :)
What about Freshdesk which admittingly cloned Zendesk with cheaper pricing?
Years ago I remember watching was was supposedly leaked anti-west propaganda from the DPRK. Weather it's really made/displayed in North Korea is a subject of debate, but you can find such videos around the Internet.

What was interesting is that a lot of what they describe is the video are valid criticisms of the west: our obsession with celebrity, our materialism, et cetera.

Of course the DPRK is still a slave state, with terrible suppression of any deviating political beliefs and labour camps producing the minimum resources for the nation to survive.

It's interesting though, that a little bit of the truth mixed in with a lot of lies, can keep so much control. And What we don't realise in the west is that the same system is in place. Before it was "fake news," it was just called "news," and the majority of our networks sprinkle in blatant falsehoods with many truths.

It's like Final Fantasy 7 where Rufus says his father tried to control the world with money, but that took too much effort so he was just going to use fear.

In the west, we're not in slave states and many countries have high standards of living and a relative high freedom of protest and expression. It gives people the illusion they are free when their governments will simply support their richest demographic and go to wear despite the will of the people.
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I believe in Indian culture, engineering and programming are respected as solid, lucrative professions, while in general (white) American culture they're seen as second best to being say, a doctor or lawyer, which is where more high achieving women end up.
> Exactly my point. Rarely is there one "correct" implementation.

For any given problem asked in such interviews there is certainly one correct implementation and if you believe otherwise you are not providing sufficient information to answer such a question.

> Understanding the choice you make and can support is the point of coding interviews. That's why they're so often done in pseudocode and/or on the whiteboard.
> If you can look stuff up you're not demonstrating a knowledge of the fundamentals. If you don't understand complexity and optimization, you will make mistakes even if you can look stuff up later.
> That's why these companies do these.

Honestly? This is part of the rant I was trying to avoid.

1) I've met developers that claim SHA-1 is a secure choice in 2017 and make other facepalm worthy claims that 5 minutes of research would have told them was a bad idea.

2) We've fired quite a few people who believe as you do precisely because they are so convinced they understand the fundamentals they don't look things up and make costly mistakes.

3) I've met accountants who can't correctly handle a 4-4-5 calendar that is integral to their jobs without looking things up. Similarly, I've met ones like you that genuinely believe they've memorized the "fundamentals" and repeatedly failed waste thousands of dollars.

4) I honestly believe anyone who refuses to look things up to double check is fundamentally incompetent. We all make mistakes and the only way to appropriately minimize them is to double check (i.e look things up) before hand and have someone else review it afterward.

5) I genuinely do not want to work with anyone who does not do #4. Ever. The sheer number of times they've attempted to shift blame onto other people before they were fired is simply not worth the hassle.
I'd like to be able to find an Android utility that shows me apps/processes that are auto-launching in the background and kill them, but my last attempt yielded two that I tried and blacklisted (a feature it has) some apps, yet after booting I was still able to force stop them, implying they still had launched on their own.

Is there any app that actually works for this, or is it somehow not possible?
Really cool project - and thanks for open-sourcing it.
For a couple of years I had used Emacs and the one tool that I really miss is 'org mode'. After switching back to VIM I have tried different plugins but none get even a little closer to what you can do in org-mode.

This project looks promising and I'm giving it a try
Thanks for linking to this example. It's a great example of getting beyond slogans and trying to suss out the actual tradeoffs that come up in practice.
Because other remote vulnerabilities weren't exploitable outside the LAN. So while they are "remote" it's a different class of "remote" so to speak.
WikiLeaks is not journalism.
As a beginner in Redux, can you tell me about the other ways to handle these boilerplate?
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Pricing page?

Essential $ - Standard $$ - Enterprise (contact us)

or just 14-day-trial and "contact us".

What's your stand on that? What makes more sense to launch a SaaS?
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Again, not working compared to what?
No one and nothing has a track record of being 100% correct except Kim Jong Un if you're North Korean.
1. Add “127.0.0.1 news.ycombinator.com” to /etc/hosts

2. Get your tax dollars’ worth out of your library card
Someone had the same question as you in a comment.

>Wouldn't returning an object containing the array, instead of the array directly, also solve the problem?

And someone else replied

>No, that wouldn't solve the problem since the same attacks mentioned in the post could still be performed. Overriding the accessor methods to retrieve the info.
Can you point to this happening in any of their recent leaks? The DNC didn't dispute any of the emails, so which did you have in mind?
Yeah, way into FP. I've used Haskell, Clojure, and hopefully some Erlang or Elixir soon, and I pretty much use functional style wherever else I can, including C# and JavaScript.

F# seems to be getting more attention, but I mostly just see people struggling to get EF migrations going, and it seems general ecosystem support is still shoddy (compiler bugs on .NET core 1.1? 3rd party VSCode support? official VS plugins crash all the time?). I have to use C# for work, so it's just not stable enough despite F# itself being around for ages :)
What is all this? Is it like org mode?
All engineering disciplines are the same way.
11.C-27 is beautiful. Do any other solutions form such uniform ribbons, rather than chaotic loops?
I allege that you were killed by your boss.

There. You all three share similarities. Conspiracy!
I'd go even further and light the notification LED the entire time something is reading the camera/mic from the firmware (such that applications can't disable it via software). The indicator works well for the webcams on most laptops.
I love both Ruby and Python, but would actually recommend Go.

Go is easy to get started with, has very readable code, fewer keywords to remember and internalize, and lets you fire up a webserver in a few lines of code on all platforms without having to install any extras.

It's also extremely performant, which isn't really important, just attractive.
Yeah. At the very least, I wish 204 had a smaller string at the end like "200 OK" to save some more bytes.