skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pizzaiolo is good, reminded me of Paulie Gee's and Speedy Romeo, both of which are places in Brooklyn I really like.

I always find Una Pizza Napoletana extremely soft and doughy, and personally I think it's really overrated. Maybe I've just gotten bad pies on the two occasions I've tried it.
Thanks, but I wanted to hear why the OP thinks LSTM gates are elegant and add to interpretability.

The OP made a big todo about how the article above is misguided and the person who wrote it has a poor understanding of deep learning, so I'm assuming he or she has a very good understanding of the subject.

I mean, I'd hate to believe the OP is just playing deep learning bingo for HN karma, you know?
The TSA doesn't just exist to stop terrorism. Also if the US didn't screen passengers, many other nations likely wouldn't accept flights originating from it.

How are you assessing the value of a human life?
I like using Wikipedia's Special:Random as a new tab to get a new fact every time

Set as your home page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Random
John Oliver broke the FCC again
>They don't follow a trajectory. They might just travel straight down from a geostationary orbit

So you're just going to target the equator then?
The world has changed a lot in recent years in that regard as well. Take the "old people are racist" stereotype for example. You see the same with younger people who are not actively exposed to people of different cultures. So it's not that surprising that older people are don't mingle with different cultures wouldn't be afforded the opportunity to have their prejudices challenged. And thus to go back to my previous point: if in an infinite life scenario where "older people" were just as mentally and physically capable as the younger generation of today, you would expect the older generation to be in the position to mingle in the same ways and thus have their prejudices challenged.

This is of course all hypothetical. But so is your argument that older people cannot adapt in the same scenario.
1. Make great dough. The ingredients are cheap, it doesn't take much manual time -- but you want to let it ferment in your refrigerator at least overnight.

2. Make your own sauce. The ingredients are cheap, and a little experimentation will get it to the taste that you want.

3. Don't overtop it. The natural tendency is to want more - more sauce, more cheese, more whatever else. Start off very simply. Scatter little bits.

4. Transfer as much heat as possible to the bottom of your crust. You can use a baking steel, a pizza stone, or unglazed fire tiles available for less than $10 at your local hardware store. Put them in the oven exactly where you want your pizza to go, then fire it all the way up.

5. Experiment. The first few pizzas you make will vary wildly from "almost what I want" to "maybe I shouldn't make pizza". Keep going. Take notes.

And if you don't have an oven at all, consider getting a cast iron frying pan and try for a completely different kind of pizza: http://www.seriouseats.com/2016/08/cast-iron-pizza-tortilla-...
Usability and implementation errors are security errors

http://blogs.adobe.com/security/2017/03/critical-vulnerabili...

see the "X.509" section here
https://www.npmjs.com/package/jsonwebtoken

https://twitter.com/bcrypt/status/583070541336195072
It's perfectly possible to train a deep neural model with millions of features that outputs a vector of a handful of values, or even just a scalar. That's actually one of their strengths.

[Full disclosure: that comment was originally mine from a different thread; I'm not affiliated with the OP in any way.]
Well done on launching, this looks interesting. I just want to add a very subjective caveat, which really has nothing to do with your achievement. Personally, I find my ability to absorb information is contingent upon my staying in a single realm for either a concentrated or a long period of time. This sounds self-explanatory, but I really mean that I can't grasp even fairly simple concepts unless I've encountered them and read about them in more than one or two books. It's as if I require a kind of mental seed-bed for even the crudest thought to grow. So to read a book about mathematics, followed by a book about agriculture, etc etc, is bound to leave me bewildered. Again, this is just me, I'm sure your app will be useful and diverting for many people.

(Parenthetically, it reminds me of the advice Charles Olson wrote to a younger writer: "Best thing to do is to dig one thing or place or man until you yourself know abt that than is possible to any other man. It doesn’t matter whether it’s Barbed Wire or Pemmican or Paterson or Iowa. But exhaust it. Saturate it. Beat it. And then U KNOW everything else very fast: one saturation job (it might take 14 years)".)
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That's an excellent overview. Thank you for writing it.
> This is a bit like arguing against the claim that generating SQL queries by concatenating strings is unsafe. "Only if you completely bungle escaping the parameters", right?

No, you document how it should be done. Any major database layer using SQL provides parametrised SQL queries, and strongly suggests developers use that (usually in the quick start guide). You can still do your own concatenation, but aren't advised to.

The JWT libraries that are up-to-date and well-documented don't recommend blindly trusting the algorithm set in the header either, they recommend safe approaches such as configuring your whitelist and letting any unlisted algorithms fail. For example:

https://github.com/auth0/java-jwt#verify-a-token

Only if you completely refuse to read even the basic 'getting started' documentation will you get to this kind of weird vulnerability. The issues with this part of the JWT standard have been addressed by the libraries, what remains is just a little bit of effort on the part of the developer — which may be expected from someone writing security critical code.

That is, don't blame the hammer for the shoddy carpentry.

> So instead of relying on developers avoiding this pitfall each time, let's avoid the pitfall altogether and get rid of negotiation.

So write a concise pamphlet that can easily be shared with all of the JWT libraries in an issue/bug report. If there is a good argument for having to explicitly whitelist algorithms, they might welcome the suggestion.

Some libraries already do this mind!
Which is why it's suitable for Hacker News. Varasano's a pizza hacker.
>JSON Web Token

Thanks, I didn't know what JWT meant. When I first read the title I thought it would be about the Google Web Toolkit (GWT) which I incorrectly remembered as being named Java Web Toolkit (JWT) because with GWT you use Java.

Author would do well to edit their post, changing the title to "Things to Use Instead of JSON Web Tokens" and replacing the first occurrence of "JWT" in the body text with "JSON Web Tokens (JWT)".

In addition to helping visitors from HN, this change could also improve the possibility for others to find the text in the future when they search for JSON Web Tokens using a search engine.
The EIB invests in EU projects or in developing countries. Datomic/Cognitect seems to be based on the East Coast, so it doesn't seem like EIB investment material.

It does look like VC material, though :)
I'm very much into the whole "non mainstream" computing thing. Alan Kay, Bret Victor, Lisp weenies, that schizophrenic dude who makes religious OSes with assembler, Chuck Moore, Ken Iverson - anything that's not nuget configuration file or a git error messages or sundry other things that makes me wish I was an electrician or an accountant.

There was less orthodoxy back in the day it seems, so it's always a breath of fresh air reading these older papers.
People do change over time, it's in our nature. You're a different person at 25, at 30, at 35. Marriage is hard, there's a lot of luck involved, lots of compromises that need to be made in order to make the whole thing go forward. My failed marriage is one my worst (probably the worst) failures in my life, especially as I was thinking that I was having it all under control. I wasn't.
If Europe is more expensive, why do Americans pay more for healthcare?
Usually people using the acronym daily process it as a single concept not even consciously thinking it's a compound term. Look at yourself: you used "Cobol" instead of "common business-oriented language" [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COBOL
+1 for feature request
Mac Mini with a Drobo (30tb raw space - 6tb x 5). I have it setup with double redundancy so the space is about 12tb less. Currently using about 11tb. This Mac Mini also does other things like web hosting, file sharing, XCode build, cache, Software Update, etc.

Apple TV and iOS devices to view the content.

I have iTunes content from about 2007 along with DVD's I own that I have ripped
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Uber hires Raquel Urtasun to lead a new ATG self-driving unit in Toronto
I think we usually see "Show HN" threads for projects where the author expects it to grow (either a company or open source project).

I take things like "vy" as the author being proud of what they wrote and wanting to share it. No harm done.

I don't see these posts as the author suggesting this is supposed to be the way forward, the new thing, etc. And to be honest, it's usually technically more interesting.
I've tried a million different frontends and remote hacks and in the end I've come down to just using a Windows PC with a wireless kb/touchpad and using VLC. It's simple, it works with everything, and it's reliable.

I'm pretty well done with Windows though, so once this install (8.1) wears out, I'm switching to a hackintosh build with a Steam remote play server for games with Windows 10 on its own subnet and only Steam ports routed over for privacy.
Exactly.

Even if they didn't pay writers (which might create its own problems), they could do far more to create and publicise a user-friendly scheme to provide volunteers with access to paywalled sources, digitised books etc. They could spend some of those tens of millions on that. But there too they rely on begging and volunteer labour:

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/The_Wikipedia_Library

It speaks volumes that even this rudimentary project, the Wikipedia Library, was originally initiated by a volunteer - for ten years, nobody at WMF seems to have had the brains to think of it. Supporting the broad mass of volunteers (rather than a few snouts in the trough) has never been near the top of the WMF list of priorities. I suspect the volunteers are largely regarded as amazingly convenient and useful idiots.

The lion's share of WMF money has always been spent on software engineering, much of it done by former volunteers who sucked up enough to first land a WMF job and then prove their engineering incompetence (as in the VisualEditor debacle):

http://wikipediocracy.com/2014/09/21/wikipedia-keeping-it-fr...
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/09/25/wikipedia_peasants_...
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I'm disappointed you're getting downvoted, because you make some very good points (though I'd understand that some people might think you were doing so in an inflammatory way; I choose to read it more charitably).

People change, certainly. Some change is palatable, some is not. If you're an active person and plan to be that way until the day you die, and enjoyed being active with your partner... if your partner stops being active, that can be a genuine problem if that aspect is important to you and the relationship. It may not even really be the physical acts around "being active", it could be the fundamental traits and attributes of the person that make them want to or not want to be that way, and I could see those differences ending up being irreconcilable.
I guess the general problem with security is that developers use libraries (and frameworks) so as to not have in-depth understanding of the functionality that library provides. That becomes an issue when the library doesn't provide sane defaults or too many options, i.e. ways to shoot yourself in the foot by choosing bad options either by own choice or by programming error – relying on malicious client input.

Libraries that provide one solid hard-coded implementation based on current best practices are a much better idea for most projects, but of course what then with giant specs like Oauth and OpenID Connect...
I think the balance is node, which allows an implicit event loop (via async/await), or an explicit event loop (via using coroutines as standins for async functions and manually yielding them).
The science confirming man made climate change was presented in the 1970's, many have known since then we are the cause of the earths warming. It has been settled science for the better part of 30 years. It has been taught in schools around the world since the mid 1980's as part of Science and Geography Curriculums including some of its known impacts such as the rise of sea levels.
We have an extensive REST API support through which brands can manage their webinars. Currently there is no integration with existing webinar creation tools.

But I am looking for some option to provide such an integration. Then it would be easy for the brands and all the created webinars will be published automatically to our platform.

As you mentioned webinars have been for many years to promote brands and marketing their values. we offers some additional analytics and new user base reference .
How and when to build an Ansible module?
pan pizza

http://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2013/01/foolproof-pan-piz...
It strikes me as Unix scripting writ large.

* Each page of your site could be a script written in a different language if you wanted.

* Environment variables (and optionally stdin) arrive to your script representing the request.

* Your script writes the response (HTTP headers and page content) to stdout then exits.

Security/perf pitfalls aside, I still think it's a nice model. It really emphasises the statelessness of HTTP since a pristine new process is booted up to handle each request.
Can a foundation create a foundation? That could "solve" the problem, from the management perspective.

A succession of massive, but formally time-limited foundations, administered in lockstep by dynasties of custodians would add a very interesting touch to any future scenario of fiscal neo-feudalism.
As long as the gains out weight the overhead of having extra capacity to compensate for the longer repair cycles, it's still a win.

You can make a unit operate in cryogenic temperatures and, when it fails, power it down and manage its cooling long enough it can be removed safely. When repaired, just re-add it and cool it down until you can safely bring it online.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_William_Shakespeare_sc...

I think it's fair to say TV and radio did bring "Shakespeare and the classics" to the general populace, as well as a great deal more that was previously inconceivable. "Weird reality TV" is quite a small genre compared to the set of all audiovisual media.

More broadly, you seem to be saying that TV and radio have had a net negative effect on culture - that's a pretty big claim, though there are inarguably negative effects.

I don't think life extension would be fundamentally different from any other "life-improving" technology in that regard - some would have it and some wouldn't, and it would lead to both great things and dysfunctional effects. Impossible to predict the full impact ahead of time.

I don't think "immortality" is on the cards anyway, just living longer. Note that rich people already live longer anyway.
Don't forget Wycliffe translating the New Testament into English back in 1382.
there is option to send some statistics data back to developer, it's opt-in

I am not saying he is actualy sending some other data without permission of user, but being closed sourced Chinese ROOT app is more than enough to stay away from it in days of Nougat/Marshmallow making this app pretty much useless anyway.
Right.

By the way, would you mind explaining me what do you mean by "T5"? Excuse my ignorance.
Yes. I hope the downvotes were not for the spelling and because people actually disagree with me.
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Heston Blumenthal discusses exactly that in his book "In Search of Perfection"
https://www.amazon.com/Search-Perfection-Heston-Blumenthal/d...

From memory, it was basically to heat up a cast iron pan to get it very hot and then to sit the pizza on top of that, with the other side of it close to the grill element. He also mentioned how you can use the 'cleaning mode' of some ovens to get up to the required temperature.

A description here http://www.insearchofheston.com/2013/05/how-to-make-hestons-... - see "Step 7: Cooking the Pizza"
Which is actually a sub script of Racket :) Just like Hacker News Arc and my beloved Racket.
Color me absolutely unsurprised to learn that there are political issues at Wikipedia. All these people that hate it so much should go on over to that other, freer encyclopedia where they won't get treated like shit and they'll make a greater contribution to the world.

I can't remember what the name of it is, but when you find it you let me know so I can go there too.
You're missing out on Camping, which (IIRC) pre-dated Sinatra and was an inspiration for it.
You're right, other mediums employ whatever tactics they can to keep our attention. I think the key differences here are that we have our phones with us all of the time, and the phones have the ability to interrupt whatever we're doing. The point being highlighted in this video, whether you think it's a good thing or a bad thing, is that those two things are being exploited to make us addicted to looking at our phones.

I think everybody is in favour of interesting articles and engaging content - I think what this guy is against is the cheap tactics being used at the moment to make you check your phone regardless of the quality of the content you're checking.
IIRC that's almost exactly what Linus said about git: that it's rather a toolbox for creating SCM rather than SCM itself [0].

[0]: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XpnKHJAok8
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US has a ~40 thousand people backlog for an investor visa

People can wait for an investor visa for 5 or more years easily
I've been making my own pizza at home for around a decade now and your 5 points are very good advice. I think 5 is probably the most important. I have recently been on a calzone kick[0] and have been experimenting with different ratios of cheeses.

[0] Not sure why I've never tried before. I guess because the pizza's been so good.
OpenID Connect is based on JWT:
http://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-core-1_0.html#IDToken

If JWT is too complicated and confusing, OpenID Connect inherits all that complexity and then adds some more.
> stuck on oracle.

What is the problem with Oracle except the price?

edit: sorry, I mean the DB, not the company.
Last time I checked (~ a year ago admittedly), the node.js api itself (e.g. fs) was still mostly callback-based and had little built-in support for promises. You either had to resort to 3rd-party wrapper modules or wrap the calls yourself, resulting in a lot of clutter in your code.

Does anyone know if the situation has changed by now and you can obtain promises from core functions directly?
I really liked Dan Carlin's podcast on Luther and the aftermath of his posting of the theses: http://www.dancarlin.com/product/hardcore-history-48-prophet...
I suspect the negative outcomes aren't because "failed marriages are bad", it's because we have stigmatized them to the point that support networks for divorced people in these situations are very poor and lead to negative outcomes.

There's plenty of evidence to show that children raised by married parents who stay together "just for the kids" have a bunch of their own problems because of that. Maybe those problems are less bad, but I'd still suggest that's the case merely because that's the more "socially accepted" thing to do.

I think promoting stable, healthy, long-term relationships is fine, but stigmatizing those who "fail" at that for whatever reason is the root cause of the negative consequences you describe.
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You're dramatically overestimating the costs. Renting a car only costs $20-40 per day now. Far, far less than $180. It's not going to increase with driverless cars. It may actually decrease because of reduced insurance and wear and tear from better driving.

More generally, the cost of ownership per mile is only around 10 cents. So a driverless car with a utilization of 85% and an average speed of 60mph (high estimates) would need to charge $120 per day to break even. For 1200 miles of driving and 20 hours of travel time, which is far more than a single driver with a rented car would travel. That's $6 per hour. And gas accounts for 95% of that, so if we go electric the costs are even lower.

With taxis, the overwhelming majority of the cost is the driver's wage. Which is way more of an issue in rural areas where they aren't getting paid once they drop the fare off. Without a driver to pay, low density demand is far less of an issue because you may have to bear the cost of getting the car to the next fare, but that's going to be a function of distance traveled rather than time.
> Solipsistic professional existence in a largely solipsistic and male-dominated profession. That's a very isolating existence and full of wrong turns unless you make strong, proactive efforts to stay in healthy social circles, which the average mid-20s person isn't going to be scrupulously careful about doing. It's very easy to start pulling dating partners from /dev/urandom, particularly amidst the loneliness and angst that eventually catches up to you.

Yes, this is certainly a thing in the industry (software development, computer engineering). It's happening regardless of the country, culture, or native language. It's happening regardless of the industry the person creates the software for. Now as we identified the problem, can we do something about it? Dating app/website to this particular profile? (from my experience they never work). Is mid-late 30s already too late?
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Wouldn't just tax on petrol solve that? In Europe petrol at the pump is twice the price of the refined barrel. If you look carefully, this has a complete impact on the way EU cities are architectured (way above history).

Plus, taxing per gallon is exactly proportional to the burden on society.
Sort of agree that the example I provided isn't the best use case for JWT. Perhaps a better example is email verification - you send a link in the email with a JWT.

re. OAuth2 - I wrote the spreadsheet from the point of view of a developer of REST APIs. As a developer exposing APIs, OAuth2 is only useful if I want my users to decide what data they want to share with third party developers.
Thermal mass is your friend. You need something that can hold a lot of heat, is flat, food safe, heatproof, textured and porous.

Preheat for an hour and drop the pizza on it. Also turn the infrared broiler. Or blowtorch. Thin crust also helps.

Edit: If you can think of way to make the topping stay in place(impossible) , the perfect way to bake a pizza is tandoor. Good pizza is rich flatbread and not casserole on a dough. Which from my observations is the biggest error people make.
> If this were applied to the galaxies spiral arms, then as they continue to orbit, the inside ones would orbit faster than the outside ones, and the galaxy would become increasingly spirally. By this point, the galaxy would be so tightly wound that we would not even be able to see the spiral any more.

I thought that problem was the same as the galaxy rotation curve problem? If we solve (erm) that issue by adding in some dark matter - can't we then also accept a spiral structure to rotate with the galaxy without "winding up" the spiral?
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