skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone seeing a failure in https://websocketstest.com (Chrome 59.0.3071.86) ?

https://websocketstest.com/result/7629067

It works fine on Firefox 53.0.3 and 55.0a1 (Nightly).

Console says:

scriptaculous.js:31 A Parser-blocking, cross site (i.e. different eTLD+1) script, https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/scriptaculous/1.8.3/bu..., is invoked via document.write. The network request for this script MAY be blocked by the browser in this or a future page load due to poor network connectivity. If blocked in this page load, it will be confirmed in a subsequent console message.See https://www.chromestatus.com/feature/5718547946799104 for more details.

WebSocket connection to 'wss://wss.websocketstest.com/service' failed: Error in connection establishment: net::ERR_INSECURE_RESPONSE

EDIT: Disabling "disallow-doc-written-script-loads" has not effect.
There are much easier ways to exfil data from a scif than photos. Esp. If you are a contractor.
> why she had no reasonable choice but to admit leaking

While I didn't make my first year of law school I feel like nearly every criminal defense attorney in this country would disagree with this statement.
Since 2007, all US passports have embedded RFID.

http://www.sacbee.com/news/business/personal-finance/claudia...
The punishment is supposed to be a deterrent for crime.

There are 2 camps: Ones that think of jail as a "correctional facility" (a place to fix broken people), and ones that think of it as punishment, justice for a crime.

No need to bring religion into everything. Punishment for "crimes" existed before christianity, friend.
isn't this "third motivation" simply fear that if they don't perform they will be fired and their family would suffer from it?
Dashboards as code
> have a centralized platform to fund journalism that itself is not corruptible by monied interests trying to push propaganda

Why is a centralized platform necessary? Why isn't, e.g. Patreon, for individual journalists or individual teams of journalists sufficient?
The short answer is because time also costs money, whether it's your own or your employees -- both for setup and ongoing maintenance. Price is an important, but not the only part of the equation here.
It's not incorrect, it's just diminutive and can be insulting in a professional setting. Going out with the girls and having a drink with my boys are perfectly fine things to say when referring to your friends. Similar to how bro is thrown around, you wouldn't describe your colleague that way.
Getting close to quantum mechanics problems... https://youtu.be/rtI5wRyHpTg
This is the answer. Homeowner's is the big profit maker for those companies which sell both. Presumably a Tesla owner has an expensive home. Auto is just for breaking even.
A high school teacher of mine recently posted a fb article of how HS valedictorians are statistically average with where they go with life. Turns out following the rules and memorizing answers isn't great for risk taking behavior.
Also political as a lot of politicians run on tough on crime
> 32 bit integers also serve as Booleans and as memory addresses.

I'm already looking forward the day that 32-bit pointers won't be enough for web applications.
Show HN: Confessions of an Unintentional CTO – Lessons in growing a web app
This uses tin plasma generated by laser pulses. No particle accelerators involved.
One could build an EUV source based on a free electron laser too, which involves a particle accelerator, but I assume that has some limitations that make it less suitable for lithography.
I think he's talking about libsvm, the c++ package
Central house fan my friend. Not too difficult to install if you're comfortable cutting sheetrock and doing a minimal amount of wiring. Run it for 15 minutes and you'll have your house cooled down considerably.

I do agree that having the house designed for good airflow in the first place would be ideal.
> it would be like that, but way worse

I'm not sure I'd describe "being sublimated instantly" as just being "way worse" than having a hard time keeping my eyes open on a bright day but I guess you are technically correct :)

I wish we had the tech to simulate what's happening there in a way we can understand and see.
I had a friend who lived in Bisbee, Arizona, which is a small town next to the border that has a big border patrol station in the city. He said that because of the border patrol presence there aren't any illegal aliens around to do construction. He could only get cheap labor from ex-convicts. It made me think that typically ex-cons have formed the lowest rung in the economic ladder that illegal aliens now fulfill.
thanks for the correction. Long night last night :/
And often times they can even sell the surplus labor, which is basically free money for the company operating the prison. (that they can then spend to lobby for harsher sentences)
Maybe the US's federalism is a part of it too. We learned a lot of 'stock' law from hornbooks too, but there was always a caveat that most of the 1L stuff is state law and may-no, will-vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. The 'law' varies quite a bit from state to state with regards to criminal, contracts, property, etc. So you can either produce a great California lawyer who will be confused if she moves to Arizona, or a lawyer who understands how to learn the law and reason about it in general who can adapt to any state's idiosyncrasies.
and Verizon Wireless!
Windows command line parsing is crazy. I've recently stumbled onto this post, explaining various pitfalls in parsing command line arguments in windows:

http://www.windowsinspired.com/how-a-windows-programs-splits...
The world's leading maze designer
You're right. Not only GnuPG but everything around it (mostly email clients) are in dire need of a UX overhaul.

Presenting such a complicated technical topic only in it's purely technical form is not enough imho. Clear and concise explanation for each and every action and item that gets displayed (and the whys!) would do wonders.
The first SF book I ever bought with my allowance money was Robert Heinlein's Starman Jones, one of his later "juveniles". I was ten years old.

I read it for the spaceships, and the computers, and the other whiz-bang technology stuff. I never even noticed the characters. I went on to read a bunch of E E "Doc" Smith and other space opera and was happy.

On a lark, I re-read Starman Jones a few days ago. I'm 56 now. I am astonished at how well Heinlein had drawn his characters, and I could now spot the pivotal moment where the protagonist makes his big change; all stuff I missed when I was a pre-teen, but that is obvious now. If Heinlein hadn't put all that "character stuff" there, I would not have enjoyed the book, but I wasn't conscious enough to appreciate it.

I realized quite a few years ago that most of the SF I read used the whiz-bang stuff as a hook, but that the books I enjoyed the most had the best character development.

I strongly disagree that character is inherently secondary in SF. Or rather, it is just as secondary in crappy SF as it is in the crappy books of just about any genre (mystery, bodice buster, adventure, western, spy novel, etc.). [Apologies for the word "crappy", but I'm feeling rather Ellisonesque this morning]
I have been using request blocking in developer tools for the last month. It's really made some aspects of development easier for me. I hope Firefox follows suit and adds it.
Odd that no one here has made any comments on the correlation of the massive boom in air conditioning in the last 30 years around the world and climate change.

Wouldn't it seem like having an ever increasing number of these things, humming constantly in both hemispheres all throughout the year and generating loads of hot air and greenhouse gases, is a significant contributor (even maybe main contributor) to the global rise in temperature?
i don't think it's obvious at all that visual programming languages don't represent how a computer works, but actually, i don't even see how that matters at all.

for labview, i feel large programs benefit tremendously from its dataflow nature. every labview project i have worked on has exceeded 1,000 VIs, and it's often very easy to componentize things such that local changes stay local.

labview works fine with source-code control. the diff and merge story could definitely be better, but they are at least usable, particularly the diff.
Political views aside, I think I understand a key difference in that, presuming one wants to run Free (Libre) software, it's relatively easy to do if you are running one of the FSF recommended Linux distributions.

By contrast, if in common usage people are only running software compiled to Web Assembly, then:

1. You probably have some work to do to figure out the licensing of the code running in your browser.

2. The ability to look at the program logic for study or reuse is diminished in practice as compared to the early web when you could view source.
Looks neat. As an aside, why is it named after a woman? I'm genuinely curious.
$200 a month? Because an annual WSJ subscription is ~$300 alone.
Without having visited the site in question, the underlying theme is that you, as the security people, have to choose your battles because employees start to get very upset when you make their jobs difficult in order to show them how little you trust them.
You're confusing things. There is a difference between forced hard labor as just (and thus commensurate) punishment for a crime and actual, particular abuses committed by the justice system. There is nothing wrong with forced hard labor as a punishment for a crime to the degree required by justice (and frankly, many crimes deserve far worse). There IS something wrong with inflicting pain on someone who is innocent, esp. when those inflicting the pain do so without authority, without sufficient justification or in excess.
iOS 11 Has System-Level Screen Recording
This is doubly true with their generous free tier. It applies per-region so for some tasks you can spread workloads out across regions and reduce costs. Cronitor runs about 6 million multi-second lambda invocations a month for $20.
You can't just "look at your phone" while processing classified information. Its highly forbidden to even have a phone in your possession while processing classified information.
So if I understood this correctly their paid subscriptions increased 30% and their overall online traffic hasn't really been affected because people can still get the content through social media. If my understanding is correct then it seems this was a smart business move by the WSJ who is able to stand on their own reputation instead of relying on people finding their content through a third party.
Thanks. Well, I built this website because I didn't have a spouse at that time, and I suffered socially from this, not being able to remember important things about my friends (call it selective memory or what not). My partner used to be the one who always reminded me these kind of things. It's an hommage to her.
The LSAT is as much about test taking critical thinking as it is about critical thinking for the questions.
Bob Lucky, who was one of the directors of research at Bell wrote a number of books and this one is a fun read.

https://www.amazon.com/Lucky-Strikes-Again-Foibles-Engineers...
Monica from Friends was high maintenance​
Scan of DNSSEC signed delegations for all TLDs
It's not boorish. I only learned about this practice of new American slavery from a friend who had come out of prison recently. Not enough people are talking about it, so nobody knows this is what's going on. Please, keep talking about it!
Any child abusers or rapists arguably deserve it, but not to the benefit of a private company. And they shouldn't be required to work imo.
>muh Rupert Murdoch boogeyman
Given recidivism rates, no. A week or a month might wake someone up. A few years is just going to get them comfortable, so figure out other ways to attempt to cure them of their desire to transgress.
It's also the most densely populated state overall, so it presumably has more of most kinds of people per square meter than most if not all states.

See also: https://xkcd.com/1138/
After a extensive search I give up, but I found some data that may be useful.

As another commenter found, these star and planets are 650 light years away, that's very close for a star, very near us in the Milky Way.

This is a map of our neighborhood in a range of 5000 light year: http://www.atlasoftheuniverse.com/5000lys.html

For comparison, Polaris is 323–433 ly away and Rigel is 860 ± 80 ly away in the opposite direction. So 650 ly is a distance in between, but I still can't understand in which direction is this.

In a map of the full galaxy (x10 zoom out) http://www.atlasoftheuniverse.com/galaxy.html these star and planets are only a few pixels away from the Sun.

More data, in case someone know how to use an astronomy program to make a nice graphic: http://simbad.u-strasbg.fr/simbad/sim-id?Ident=HD+195689
Do "most non-English" languages have normalization issues? At least CJK users do not.
Founder here. Here to answer any questions you might have. The site is not perfect, it's not mobile optimized, there are probably bugs, there is a gazillion features missing, no APIs but it's a labour of love, open-source and I hope it will help people other than me. I want to grow this product but I need to know what you need, people.
Edit: sorry for the bugs I see on my server popping here and there. Didnt expect that much users and traffic.
Transmission Control Protocol for Wireless Networks
Absurd comparison is meant to highlight the futility, not the [un]fairness.
I like it! I definitely could use something like this. I am GLAD that you mention "It’s for your eyes only.". Very important feature.
This is a cynical view of what students want. I think you're underestimating the influence that professors have over young developing minds. There is an intellectual war being waged on university campuses, and students are being used as cannon fodder.

Postmodern Marxists have virtually taken over humanities, and have been extending their reach outward through the soft sciences for some time now. I would argue that this is directly related to the lack of critical thinking skills developed in universities.

Postmodernists view logic and rational thought as tools of oppression used by white males to subjugate women and minority groups in Western cultures. This became a convenient philosophy for Marxists who could no longer rationally defend communism after its repeated failures in the early 20th century. And this is the philosophy being pumped into the minds of students.

Hence, you see students of these far left academics violently shutting down free speech across university campuses. They have nothing to gain from rational debate. Their feelings and subjective interpretations trump any form of reason or critical thinking.

Jordan Peterson would argue that what young people really want (and what would be good for them) is responsibility. Because responsibility gives an individual a sense of purpose and moral agency. And currently, these values are mainly being cultivated by the right side of the political spectrum, which is why I think you see younger generations shifting towards conservatism.
Because information wants to be free and you can't copy a camera? Surely most people would not just buy an expensive camera from the place it costs most, even though the service might be better? You would probably compare prices and unless you have a strong alternative argument (moral?), you'd go for one of the cheaper places.

I'm not sure we should put the morality in Google's hands. If you want top journalism, you ought to pay for it, but it makes sense search engines provide the quickest path to information, and that's usually not a paywall.
From the Pineapple website: "We believe in transparent, simple pricing that is always customized to fit your usiness. Refreshing, right?"

But publishes no pricing and you have to click for a quote (fill in form for a call back). Really transparent!

Also when they quote low rates for Visa and MC are they including the rewards cards which carry higher fees and make up a majority of the transactions?
Monero and zCash are better alternatives. True crypto-anarchy can happen there. Crypto-chaos is a bit different, and we typically don't want that. But a bit of chaos amongst order is sometimes healthy
Interestingly enough, the entire section about lab tests scores and how superior Kaspersky (and other software) is to Windows Defender, could be summarized by these snapshots of independent test scores:

Kaspersky scores over the past 2 years: https://fatsecurity.com/tools/test-results-calculator?purpos...

Windows Defender scores over the past 2 years: https://fatsecurity.com/tools/test-results-calculator?purpos...
> how to do micropayments without users needing an account somewhere

That doesn't seem possible. What does even a hand-wavy sketch of this look like to you? I'd guess it's possible without, e.g. a unique row in a single (tho perhaps distributed) database table for each user, but I can't imagine it really being different than an 'account' either, e.g. a Bitcoin 'wallet'.
Have a look at this article to get a better understanding what a 25% lower gross median household income actually means: http://www.nakedcapitalism.com/2017/05/role-social-security-...
At more than $200 a night you can spend a whole year at a spa. What do the prisoners get for that money? The daily cost for food seems to be about $2 and they live in overcrowded cells. Sounds like a very profitable business for someone.
One I've been looking forward to for a while: native notifications on OSX!
Why is IBM still making all these breakthroughs?

I thought they got out of the chip business.
That 200-250W is just just for minimum commercial viability, and that's the best that can be hoped for with the current drive lasers. Industry calls for four time that power, i.e. close to 1kW for sustainability.
Where Are All the Robots?
Oh yeah she was. Fortunately Linode is less expensive.
The whole idea of what gets shelved where is starting to lose definition and importance.
I worked with an ecommerce shop for a while that wanted to go with the cheaper payment processor through their bank.

We spent a lot of developer time getting that 0.05% rate difference to work. Yes, that's a lot over a year, but we were constantly discovering undocumented error codes and "interesting" corner cases. The processor went down often enough that we actually ended up configuring a backup payment gateway on top of it (manual failover -- and yes it was well used). A year later and we still didn't have all the bugs ironed out.

Additionally the "PCI Scan" through the bank couldn't handle a DNS name, only a fixed IP address. This was one among many other issues with the PCI scan that ended up wasting weeks of developer time. In the end they literally gave up on scanning the site and just gave it a pass.

Believe it or not (I didn't at the time) there's actually more to card processing and banking than just a rate. You definitely get what you pay for.
I use Textastic and Git2go personally, quite happy with it.
Sometimes it is.

Sometimes it's the feeling that you can't make your family/race/school/tribe look bad by not working hard. e.g. "If I slack off on this job, they will think everybody who graduated from Stanford is a lazy unprofessional bum." or "My parents raised me to be a better worker than this."
Show HN: Using Mentions inside Froala WYSIWYG HTML Editor
Words can mean whatever the speaker and the listener agree upon. I'm not arguing with the dictionary definition.

I'm arguing that here in the US, which is a very relevant context for a HN discussion on US/CA prisons, the term slavery has special meaning and we shouldn't water it down by using it to describe every perceived slight.
Thank you for the link, you too had a very nice discussion.

However I find unsetting how Eich ends up defending WASM by hoping it's not too successful (used only in some hot pathes, not full blob apps.) That's frankly quite ridiculous: I predict a full apps adoption pretty soon. Just wait for more mainstream languages to support it.

The open web in the sense the OP meant has been dead for a while, WASM is just another tombstone.
For now, you can star the issue I linked to.
How Ramda works
>this post was not for you

>your ignorance of the topic

>blather extensively

>Have a cookie.

>Irrelevant to you, as a financially comfortable white man.

>ignorantly proclaiming on the topic is not fine

>You are part of the problem

This isn't meaningful discussion. It's just insults, assumptions, and aggressive dismissal of another person's opinion.
Sign up with facebook is not working for me. Perhaps because I have two factor on.

Also, consider adding an import feature from gmail, vCard, etc

Finally, why include male/female binary as the only required field besides name. Seems a little odd
Reinforcement Learning relates to the way you train your model. Most of the time, it ends up being a feed-forward neural net (possibly with some convolutional layers), and rarely an RNN, all of which are supported.
> [...] Signal are great projects

If I may derail this thread even further:
I find XMPP+OMEMO even better. The security concept is basically identical to Signal but users don't have to rely on particular servers and a widespread adaption would end the problem that people who use different servers/clients can't talk to each other.

Also, there are great apps for XMPP. For desktop user there is Gajim[0], for Android there is conversations[1] and the apple folks have ChatSecure [2].

[0] https://gajim.org/
[1] https://conversations.im/
[2] https://chatsecure.org/
iPhones will block texts while driving
patent licensing?
Silicon Shore? of I recall what people were saying a few years ago..
Stanford of the East title is taken already. :-)

http://abcnews.go.com/Sports/dabo-swinney-turned-clemson-mod...

> Swinney enjoys joshing his close friend David Shaw, the Stanford coach, about how Clemson is "the Stanford of the East Coast and they're the Clemson of the West Coast."
I have submitted a PR to 'pdf-redact-tools' tonight. The new feature removes the yellow printer dots by converting the document to black and white: https://github.com/firstlookmedia/pdf-redact-tools/pull/23
صور+حروف+انجليزية+مزحرف+2017+الحروف+الانجليزية+مزخرفه+جميلة
The Entire Coal Industry Is Hiring Less Than Tesla
Debugging remote Node.js app running in Docker container
Thanks for linking to your blog post, that was a worthwhile read. I recently finished a Ph.D. and bailed on academia. I'd been working in a factory as an electrical engineer before this, and I naively thought I could do something about the overall poor preparation of my colleagues. (I worked with engineers who had grave difficulty with basic statistics, for example.)

While in grad school, I came to the demoralizing conclusion that the system was working exactly the way it was supposed to. The university, as an institution, has no interest at all in whether its students actually learn anything. Engineering professors are incentivized not to teach undergraduates -- indeed, there's a whole system of reward and punishment around the assignment of teaching duties. A light load is coveted, and the most elite professors manage to teach as few as two courses per year. My advisor drove this home when he told me that expressing an interest in educating undergraduates was career suicide, and I shouldn't waste my time.

The main reason college students don't learn to think is that it's not the univeristy's mission to teach them how. I've said it before in this forum, and I'll say it again. You can get a great education at the modern university, but nobody's going to stop you if you decide not to.
Damn it, I broke it. I'll fix it today, or remove it entirely, I still don't know about it. I like the idea of being able to quickly log in, but it's yet another feature to maintain, so...
Interesting. It shows Hyperion in the "People also searched for" section in Amazon. I liked Hyperion: it showed such promise. It's tricky: if your writing feels mythical, you shouldn't resolve/reveal too much at the end.