skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately it's the name we're stuck with though, and it makes a lot more sense because ECMA releases are yearly.

Not judging, but if high profile articles and browser vendors started addressing it correctly we wouldnt have any issues migrating, more syllables or not.
There are services like Imgix that will do the conversion automatically on the fly, you don't have to convert images manually.
Report: Russians hacked US voting systems maker just before election
I'm at a small company right now and I live 30 minutes door-to-door from work, and I WFH when I can. When it comes to solo-work my lead agrees I'm just as-productive, if not more-so, when I'm at home - but things like meetings and "hey, can you take a look at this thing on my computer?" just don't work remotely - it's the little things: like how even a 1080p conference room camera can't pick-up small details on the whiteboard and how people can't just pass me a printed document.

It was the same on my teams when I was at Microsoft too - we did have a couple of remote-workers, but they were effectively treated as contractors who worked in silos - because that's all they can do well when you can't get all that face-to-face contact.

Plus there's a lot of juicy talk and rumors over lunch that just don't get to participate in as well.
That's not Tim Cook, it's Craig Federighi. It seems like it was probably a mistake. In fact he hesitated and it sounds like he was about to say 6 then corrected (erroneously)
Compared to what? Sonos doesn't have any microphones so by definition this cannot be more private.
This benchmark is only representative for websites built with lots of new ES6+ features. On general JS performance, Firefox isn't quite that far behind (but still behind to the best of my knowledge).
Apple’s iOS 11 will make it harder to log into apps using Facebook or Twitter
>Why do people want to be landlords over others? Why do you want to live in a world where it is normal to take huge debts, only to hand off the monthly payments to people who are barely treading water?

I'm not saying it's the bank cartel, but it's the bank cartel.
Apple says only iMac Pro buyers will get space gray mouse and keyboard
I support Prop 13 for primary homes that owners are actually living in, but commercial rent deriving properties should have never been covered by it.

I take this position because I'm really not interested in kicking little old ladies out of their homes of multiple decades just because some property price bubble has driven real estate to crazy levels. Basically without prop 13, every bubble is going to drive the poorest and most vulnerable home owners out of their homes, and that is a pretty ugly side effect. That is the original intended protection of prop 13, but commercial properties were somehow rolled under that same umbrella.
This isn't just zoning, it's so much more. 1) California's Prop13 discourages redevelopment. 2) Federal Reserve policies encourage housing speculation. 3) California is filled with NIMBY's who have an arsenal of tools to stop development, usually some kind of overbroad environmental review process. 4) City councils tend to approve higher-end luxury development because it brings in more taxes. 5) Developers tend to build higher end units because of bigger per/unit profits. Usually, cheaper housing is older housing, but not in CA where there's a shortage.
Thanks, I definitely meant to agree with JimboOmega.
I'd take down the strip malls and build mixed use, so lower level retail and upper level condos/apartments. If Condos, HOA could own the whole development so they would offset their dues by rents on the commercial space. Downtown could probably support higher rise buildings especially if you take out some of the warehouses (that aren't already condos).
get a job becoming a remote developer for a good software company.
With "versioned" passwords I mean a way to detect when a site hasn't been updated after a master password change. Presumably you need the old password to generate the old key, which is used to sign the change request. If you've changed your password multiple times since you last spoke with that website, how do you know which old password to use.

You mention automation, which is good, but you may not be able to rely on it succeeding. Until every client website has responded to the change request, you must keep around or remember the old passwords.

For automation you also have to store the list of websites you've registered with somewhere. Since your system works on multiple clients, that place has to be central.

My point was that the protocol to "refresh" a website account with a new master pwd only solves part of the key rotation (=master password change) story.

As for OAuth, I don't agree with you that it is onerous. Yes, client_id and secret are poor mechanisms, and better ones will emerge. But there are many cases where you absolutely want to authenticate the client (it might not always be the user's own browser) in addition to the user/grant.
Also, Applied Cryptography includes a ton of totally obsolete stuff, which tptacek has complained is still leading people astray by giving them seemingly attractive choices that are in fact broken or deprecated. Even at the time, with its focus on breadth of coverage, it presented technology which wouldn't have been a state-of-the-art choice, while today many techniques there are even less appropriate (and some good new crypto has been invented in the interim).

Applied Cryptography was an important political statement that we can and should have access to cryptographic technology, but I don't think it can be recommended as an appropriate introduction to the field in 2017.
Aptly demonstrates the effects of Trump think. A complete ignorance of network effects, the belief effect in decision making.
Being a landlord is no different than collecting a check from your SaaS product. Are we throwing all property rights out the window at the same time?
direct manager is number one most important thing
Why would I pay for their articles when they are no better than the free alternatives? This is the same as Quora vs StackOverflow. Not only the latter is vastly superior it is also free.
-site:wordpress.com

Not that hard

Don't know if that's the exact syntax but I've definitely done it before somehow, on mobile rn
Or might it have something to do with the fact that Harvard has a massive multi-billion dollar endowment. Tuition is a tiny fraction of their income.

70% of Harvard students receive financial aid from the institution, and they pay an average of $12k a year total. Harvard clearly isn't charging a market rate for tuition.

Also government backed loans aren't nearly enough to cover tuition plus housing at these schools, so if your argument is that the prices are similar because they are both near the max loan amount, they aren't.
I don't remember very well, but I think both Muchnick and the Dragon books didn't cover laying out data. This confused me when trying to do code generation.
Canada. It's English speaking, close to the USA, generally very liberal, tolerant and safe (certainly compared to the USA and UK), good economy, amazing lifestyle.

So far there are no encryption laws in Canada, and nothing on the horizon, although you never know what could happen in future (if we get another idiot like Stephen Harper in power).

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/technology/why-canada-isnt-h...
is there no validity in those concerns? I mean, the projects was a thing. The problems that sprang up around high-rises was certainly a thing.
When it becomes available I do not doubt that I will get one :-) Best estimates though are 'fall'. And as the article states, there is still a lot of questions around it: "Microsoft isn’t revealing exact pricing or a release date, or even what processor will power the Surface Pro with LTE. It's possible that Microsoft could opt for an ARM-powered Surface. LTE versions should be available later this year."
I'm in STL and starting companies. What are you interested in working on?
A vendor is always the fastest when they roll out a new benchmark. It's disingenuous to suggest a browser is '3-6x slower' based on a score on one benchmark, when all the vendors actively compete on and optimize against a large set of benchmarks, and compare each others' performance numbers on individual tests to understand engine weaknesses/strengths.

fwiw, Chrome, Firefox and Safari have all been fairly competitive on the major performance benchmark (Octane) for a while, with jsc taking a bit to catch up to the others. Sunspider and Kraken are now relatively outdated because everyone is fast on them:

https://arewefastyet.com/

Octane is on the way out, so I have no doubt that the vendors will all pull close together on this new Apple benchmark set once they have time to optimize for it, since most of these benchmarks are cynical gaming anyway more than they are real applications. (Octane, which is culled from real webapps, had a glaring bug in one of its test cases for a while that happened to make v8 much faster at the cost of the test not actually doing real work.)

It's also silly to judge a browser's performance based on how fast bleeding-edge features are. Bleeding-edge features can't be fully/effectively optimized until there are real-world examples of how they are used.

P.S. it may be interesting to look at https://arewefastyet.com/#machine=36 and note that the JS runtime in MS's Edge is shockingly competitive on these benchmarks as well. You can't count anyone out of the race.
Your website breaks the back button.
The Core i9 X-series chips are basically cut-down Skylake Xeons (the new "xeon gold" line, probably)
It is a general truism that people with zero experience doing X are incredibly bad at figuring out how on earth to effectively cope with X. It isn't something intentionally malicious, but it can cause all kinds of problems. I recall reading about some group setting up a meeting to try to reach out to Jewish people in the community and scheduling it for a really major Jewish holiday the equivalent of something like Christmas. No Jewish people showed up for this meeting, the whole point of which was "We know so little about what Jewish people in the community want and need that we are soliciting their input and trying to build bridges, but can't even be arsed to check a Jewish calendar before blithely picking a date that works fine for non-Jews."

This is the sort of thing women routinely deal with that creates problems because having to explain to your boss that this is even a problem for you is such a huge and fundamental issue.
I will happily acknowledge all of your criticisms, since I agree with them.

But I'll also point out a big problem with your suggested other questions: employers know that this is a hot-button issue for some prospective employees, and they will adjust their answers accordingly. There is a right answer when a female interviewee asks "Would your previous female reports be happy to work for you again?" - could you imagine anyone answering "No, actually they hate my guts"? And so the only way to get accurate information is to either ask indirect questions, or to ask them to indirect people (eg. finding other women who have worked for this person and asking them what they thought, which is suggested elsewhere in the thread).

Same reason that no sane employer gives interviews that consist of asking "Do you think you're a good employee?", and only slightly better is "Tell me why I should hire you" or "Tell me about your biggest weakness". Sure, you'll get an answer, but it's very likely to be a.) predictable and b.) not highly correlated with how you eventually evaluate their job performance.
Well, that should be pretty non-surprising. There are 4 mayor Javascript engines and 3 of them belong to some of the largest companies in the world (Apple, Alphabet and Microsoft). It was just a matter of time before they caught up through throwing money at the problem. I use Firefox (except for Hangouts) but I understand Chrome's advantaged situation will probably allow them to be the sole competitor in the near-middle future.
Trump U literally was fraud. He paid out millions in settlements.
I don't think you understand their platform very well. Police bias, which is a real thing, is only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the structural racism issues they care about.

You might like to consider how public spending for lead abatement correlates with demographics. Flint, MI is an obvious starting point for your inquiry.

I'm very supportive of BLM, which is not the same thing as an endorsement of every single thing everyone in a BLM shirt or at a BLM event has ever said. Just like any networked attempt to disrupt the status quo, there will be a certain number of missteps, mistakes, pivots, and so on. The fact that BLM is a social rather than technological undertaking doesn't make it so different from any other kind of startup.
It's at least a little more defensible when you narrow it down to universities but even there it is a) not that old, emerging after the Vietnam protests and b) is more focused on free inquiry and the flow of ideas than free speech in the sense the government uses it.

You say "controversial ideas" but the memes are linked on this page. They aren't advancing ideas controversial or otherwise--they are simply offensive for the purpose of offending. That has little to do with free inquiry, no discussion is being advanced.

What harms specifically do you think are being caused here?
....the default app Reader? It couldn't be any more touch and pen friendly.
It's here: https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/spamreportform?hl=en

It specifically mentions cloaking.
Could you tone down the flowery language? I mean, I'm castigated for the flowery language on HN, but man... Say as much with fewer words, and your point will be all the more powerful! (Pot, meet kettle! -- I know!)
Competitive Benchmarking: The Art of UX Espionage
Is the sun going to end up being called a "Dwarf Star"?

Also, this means nothing to me:
"With a dayside temperature of more than 7,800 degrees Fahrenheit (4,600 Kelvin)"

Where in the atmosphere is this temperature begin measured? The temperature can vary wildly by altitude, latitude, and time of "day". As far as we can tell, as the atmosphere of a planet gets thicker the temperature keeps increasing indefinitely (eg check out fig 1): http://faculty.washington.edu/dcatling/Robinson2014_0.1bar_T...
What are the top container monitoring challenges?
Prettier now supports Typescript
You misread the article. Setting the JPEG quality is their starting point. He then goes on to describe reducing size from that starting point without further quality loss.

Granted, initial reading of the title might lead you to assume he means "from upload quality", but I don't think it's intentionally misleading.
No, that's ridiculous. We must all be able live affordably in LA, and on a small peninsula in California, and on an island in New York. If we can't all get cheap housing there, there's something deeply troubling about our national economy. And the laws of matter.
I have for a class - external keyboard is a must, but as long as you're comfortable in vim, it's not a bad way to go.
> Why do people want to be landlords over others?

Incentives.

I'm a small time landlord. I was able to rent out my old house at a rate that covers the mortgage and a manager. When you factor appreciation, equity and tax breaks my net worth increases at a rate of $3k/month even though on paper I barely break even. I'd be dumb to turn down such a deal.

The richest man in California owns the Irvine Company. I assume he faces similar incentives at scale.
The sample size overall is ~1500, but how many of those actually committed violent crimes in each group? I'd bet it's extremely low, which calls into question the statistical power of this study.
The high-level meaning of a transaction is to send all the contents of an address. So if you only want to send partial payment, then you need two transactions - one to the foreign destination address and one back to yourself for the remaining funds. The analogy is closer to law and property title, rather than the mathematical/accounting actions of addition or subtraction.

In fact addresses don't really exist, other than as named state in the chain of title. It is the prior, unspent transaction output (utxo) that is unlocked during a transfer, and not some abstract bitcoin address.

Other blockchains, can and do handle these things differently.
Best local method is to simply add sites to your local blocklist as you encounter them.

For domain-wide blocks:

https://pastebin.com/V5fyv3BT

I also use a set of blocklists for advertising servers:

http://www.mvps.org/winhelp2002/hosts.txt hosts1

http://www.malwaredomainlist.com/hostslist/hosts.txt hosts2

http://hosts-file.net/ad_servers.txt hosts3

http://someonewhocares.org/hosts/hosts hosts4
Are we advocating for a proletariat uprising now? This is (within a rounding error) how capitalism always works. We got rid of the flophouse but not the people who need one.
I basically also fly solo. I worked for a few years for a company with an excellent track record on things like diversity and I would go home to my sons sometimes and say "If this is excellent, good thing I don't work someplace average because I would be postal already." If BigCo with all the awards for awesomeness is as good as it gets, the only response I can come up with is "Fuck this noise. NO."

To be fair, I was usually saying this about some issue other than being a woman with a job. But I did decide I had no future there and could blithely move on after a senior programmer in the department I wanted a job in asked me for a date. He was the only guy at the entire company in five years of working there who even knew what GIS was without me explaining it and he did not go "OMG. You have a Certificate in GIS? My department could use your skillz!" Or even "Gee, I wonder if she is networking with me and hoping to further her career." Nope, he went straight to "OMG It's a girl and she is interested in some of the same things as me. I wonder if I can get a date!"
Seriously people wouldn't even know it unless they told people. I hate when the community black lists a technology. I remember when Mono was the M$ Trojan Horse that would destroy the Open Source / Free Software movement.
Yes, but it's a good point nonetheless — perhaps "unintended consequence" is a better description than "insidious".
These are legitimate requests if you are in latter stage due diligence. If you are at this stage, you should be at a point where you are pretty positive that the firm and its people will be accretive if they do decide to participate in your company.

It's a bit dicey if you've gone through preliminary chats and into DD while not being 100% about the people at the firm yet. Definitely don't just jump off the DD train since it can be hard to get that rolling again. However, do get a beer or lunch with them ASAP and really try to get a hold of whether you trust them and want them as partners.
https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/spamreportform?hl=en

> Webspam pages try to get better placement in Google's search results by using various tricks such as hidden text, doorway pages, cloaking, or sneaky redirects. These techniques attempt to compromise the quality of our results and degrade the search experience for everyone.
Speculation on what, though?
Confirmed. Clicking on any article from @wsj Twitter feed works.
Seriously. The only thing keeping me from trying out an ipad is the inability to install my own software on it.

Until then, 10-11" chromebooks are scratching that itch for me. They usually have 360-degree flip keyboards with touch screens, and they'll run a full ARM Linux stack with dev mode on. Plus, the UI and Android app support are great.
You can use Pinterest directly without signing up - https://www.pinterest.com/search/
As for a YouTube app, take a look at mytube. The Dev very recently released a complete overhaul of the app and while I wasn't a huge fan before, it is now the by far best YouTube app on the store imo.

Already does fluent design (acrylic) and is very actively supported. Just days ago it added 360 support for example which I think no other app does. It's really good.
Oh wow how cool!! Should've known. I have been Jonesing for his next Halting State novel for some time. It's such an amazing literary adventure, in second person no less, I really hope he reconsideres.
It's also a real shame they're doing this before Mozilla. Mozilla already has Tracking Protection but only for Private Windows.

It's like Mozilla can't even embrace its privacy stance fully.
On the other hand, it's not like Firefox is the side project of a few of people in their spare time -- the Mozilla Foundation has annual revenue of over $400 million!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Foundation
The network stack has been out of the content process for a super long time, it is not a new thing. (Ironically, Chrome engineers argued strenuously against doing it when we first started).

You're right that separate GPU process is a huge advantage for Chrome. Kudos on that, and we'll likely have to move in the same direction sooner or later.

Audio/video capture is temporary and not in currently shipping Safari. It was just the simplest path to getting WebRTC up and running. We plan to fix it before we ship. I agree with you that it's risky attack surface.

Also agree with you that we expose more mach services and for lots of them it would be better not to expose them. A tradeoff here is that Chrome (as I understand it) provides most of those facilities via brokers that are often not sandboxed themselves. It used to be many of those things were just done by the application process.

I suspect over time we'll see our respective sandbox models become more similar over time, especially on macOS.
The Marvell chipsets are awful, this is true. However, I think the only 802.11ac chipset that currently works with Linux is Intel, since Atheros hasn't been Linux-friendly ever since they were bought out by Qualcomm.

As far as I'm aware, there are no WiFi dongles that support 802.11AC. I think your only option is internal. So if you want to connect to a 802.11ac network on a Linux desktop your only option is connecting through a wired connection with a bridged 802.11ac router or something.

I don't personally mind, but I do think it's bad for the adoption of Linux. Most people I know only have Laptops, and if people can't get their WiFi working they aren't going to use Linux.
WSJ also still serves articles to folks coming from Facebook. There's a Chrome extension to redirect all WSJ URLs through Facebook to bypass the paywall, works for now.
Clone in Xcode – GitHub
The problem is in defining intelligence by behavior. What we see as intelligence in insects most likely originates from an entirely different process.

Jeff talks about this exact issue in this speech he gave, 10 years go. He mentions it around the 11 min mark but the whole video is a great intro to what this is all about.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6CVj5IQkzk
Sure looks like it.
You want to use a toy instead of a computer for web development?
One thing I've noticed: people seem much more likely to point out how little they use FB than Google lately. Not sure if this is a good sign or bad for FB.
Lots of us really like the 2-in-1 concept and find it incredibly useful. Last time I bought a non-touch laptop, I quickly realized my mistake and took it back for a touch-screen model.

Otherwise, the long-term plan is to transition between the old Win32 API and the new Windows Runtime (which are both part of the same OS).

The transition to the UWP isn't going very well at the moment, of course, but Microsoft didn't know how it would go when it started. However, it's a long-term play so ask me again in 10 years.

If Microsoft hadn't made the move then it would clearly be a legacy OS. As it is, Windows 10 is a cloud-integrated, continuously-updated mobile OS with sandboxed apps maintained from an app store, just like iOS and Android. It just has rather too much of the old stuff hanging around as well...