skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any heavy-weight CPU would have 4 or 8 sockets holding it up, so that shouldn't be an issue.

If all that weight was hinging on one socket an accommodation to have some kind of flange wouldn't be too hard to incorporate.
From GitHub to git-ssb, hacking together on the distributed web
That's because Google sniffs Firefox's user agent and serves it an older, less featureful version of Google Search. One that doesn't support AMP. Spoofing Firefox's ua-string to appear as Chrome will get you the full Search experience, including AMP.
i'm not defending the nba, nor being ignorant. but it's just not that upsetting to me. for me, it's still fun to watch harden and westbrook face off, or to see if deandre jordan will ever make a free throw, or to see if the spurs can find their motion offense groove again, or watch what the best player on earth will do against a stacked team. you certainly have a different perspective, and that's fine too.
has about zero percent market share.
I mean, it's a closed source algorithm. Google provides guidance directly and indirectly but no one knows how the rank weights work outside of Google.

Amp obviously ranks higher it is the top hit in search for me. Results appear under it...
I also like to add "Pragmatic Thinking and Learning: Refactor Your Wetware" by Andy Hunt
It can be considered as a followup of pragmatic programmer.
For me the main challenge is to how to stay relevant in days of constant change, and the best answer seems to be constant learning. So, let's learn how to learn! And this is exactly the main topic of this book.
Google has a part in that too though. I have a hard time sympathizing with people who made the web into a panopticon, and as such I'm not inclined to hand them more power.
Because I would need to ride my bike on the shoulder of a 55mph highway to do that. People do it frequently, but I don't have a death wish
Or they can just have a delay in the app, or have it check a website to see which code path it takes.
The default position a logical person without evidence to the contrary should take is most software developers are not on the spectrum.

General population for men is approx 1 in 42 boys are on the autism spectrum (https://www.autismspeaks.org/what-autism/faq)

There are roughly 2 million Americans on the autism spectrum and roughly 3.6 million software developers.

So for the counter claim to be true pretty much every single person with autism in the US must work in Software development.
Years and years ago when we first launched a video chat room app, they denied it. They said it wasnt allowed to have a listing of rooms. So we simply had the app request a file from our server on app launch. If the file was present, we hid rooms. Once we got approved we just removed the file. We kept that up for a few months but it seemed like after the initial approval apple never bothered to check again so we just abandoned it after that.
ANT DOWNLOAD MANAGER PRO 1.4.6 DOWNLOAD FREE WITH SERIAL KEY 2017
> you're being spoon fed the news fb's algos want you to see.

This comment is applicable to all media sources: replace "fb's algos" with any newspaper, website, or TV channel name. You might want to be careful of sourcing your news from one single source instead.
Doesn't Netflix's app's first screen say sign in or visit Netflix.com to sign up?
I agree on a lot of your points. Since a website is interactive, I think its animation should be present but unobtrusive or subtle. Given the choice between too much/too strong animation and no animation, I'd choose the latter. For example, in their demo [1], if you toggle the switch for the Composition Example, there's a lot of extraneous animation that's happening when it doesn't need to, and I'd rather take a plain toggle/checkbox because it's unobtrusive.

Your other points about websites not looking like Google's visual branding or like a generic Android app are also important, since Google's style is so distinct it's essentially Bootstrap 3 all over again, but with more animation.

1: http://www.material-ui.com/#/components/app-bar
GramTest: A tool for Grammar based Test case generation
> Apple introduced reading mode,

A purely local feature that you have to select manually and doesn't infringe on your privacy or break the ability to share links.
>Honestly, that already sounds like a significantly better app than “Mobile protection :Clean & Security VPN”.

They are both scam apps, that take your money and give you nothing, so not sure how that is any better?
It also has better community mapping as of a few years ago. Everyone in Costa Rica uses it because some of the roads just aren't on GMaps. Also works better with e.g. Road closures due to trees falling in the jungle (and because everyone uses it).
Sorry to bother if you can't answer this but do you see many out of state transfer students in the CSE department? I will have an AS and a high GPA when I apply for next fall but, when I visited in January, everyone I talked to made it seem like my chances would be super slim because I was from out of state.
I also saw they were using S3; I thought that was what the OP question was in relation to.
-If you benefit from it-. Utility only matters if you're using it; otherwise, why pay for it?
How many suits against console emulators have gone to trial? I would think nobody who makes or sells console hardware actually wants to risk such a case going to trial, because the best case is that they win and can't recover any meaningful damages, but the worst case outcome is that they establish precedent that the emulator is legal.
> "the call is then redirected to a live human operator who then asks for the access code."

I feel bad for that operator
Ask HN: Good books on Clickstream Analysis?
Struggling to find any books using Google Books or Goodreads - perhaps the title is something other than "Clickstream" or it's embedded as a chapter of a general analytics book. Has anyone come across anything on the topic?
Any ideas how much money he has made from Japanese specific endorsements? I too have seen his face everywhere.
That's simply not true. I get it all the time in Safari on iOS.
What some may fail to see is that the Web's success in the smartphone/mobile era is not yet secure. Both Facebook and Apple, among others, have vested interest in treating the Web as competitive threat. I believe AMP was Google's response to Facebook's Instant Articles.

Although there is much to be concerned about Google's ever-expanding reach into the daily life of a good portion of the planet, I think web proponents have more to fear from the likes of FB, Apple, and others appearing on the horizon. These companies are mostly succeeding at meeting current UX expectations (performance, standardization, ease-of-use), and in doing so they are capturing eyeballs away from the web. It's possible some of those who have left for these walled gardens may not return.
May someone please elaborate on the difference between what MS does and emulators on Linux like Quemu and ExaGear?
Great project, it seems that some companies —like Citymapper— use the API[0]. Would be nice if they also contributed with code or supported the author.

[0]: https://citybik.es/projects
student + truck loans, about -30k

28

product designer focused on fintech

from DC, in seattle via NY and the bay
This is a very exciting course. I would highly encourage some of us in software who take everything for granted to take this course (incl. part 1).
Intel has patented x86 for a long time now though. VME, SYSENTER/SYSEXIT, and even long NOPs were all patented for example (now all expired).
re Lyft: We detect recycled phone numbers, and we'll challenge you (or "not you") for further identification.

Phone recycling has been a much bigger problem for non-fraudulent cases, e.g. you pop-in a new SIM card and naively sign up for Lyft, getting the account of someone else (e.g. a tourist's). Fraudulent takeover of passengers' Lyft accounts hasn't been happening that much — fraudsters have a much easier time stealing credit card numbers than Lyft accounts.
Highly recommend this course. I am a self-taught programmer with experience in building infrastructure backends. But I had not done formal courses like OS, computer architecture, networks etc. I was able to finish part 1 in a couple of months with just 3-4 hours per week, and came out with a deeper understanding of what goes within a computer. It also inspired me to do more formal courses in some areas that I am more interested in. It is also a nice ramp up if you want to do heavier courses while still working full-time because almost everyone can afford 4 hours per week, but following a full, formal course online (e.g, MIT OCW etc.) requires a lot more time and discipline to be able to keep momentum and finish the course in good time.
It says specifically that the government will _not_ pursue the backdoor options; seems that they just want to have clearer international protocols around warrants for information. Seems sensible if you ask me.
Yes, but its worse with progressive ones.

A progressive tax increases the per-dollar incentive to find a loophole as the amount of money increases.

Furthermore, by taxing different businesses at different rates it creates just the sort of loopholes that such avoidance takes advantage of. (I.e. a large business will try to find a way to count as two smaller businesses)
They've been dumping Trillions of dollars into the economy with QE trying to bring even a little bit of inflation which would get that money out of Apple's hands without passing it through Donald Trump's fingers.
Adam West's Phonebook Listing
It's 60 days now?
Google intentionally serves to Firefox a massively limited version of Google search.

Most search features are completely removed, and this also includes AMP. Others are search filters, for example.
How We Growth Hacked Our Crowdfunding Campaign
summarizing a note from david nolen that i though was apt and I agree with, was that programmers tend to be very good problem solvers once given a problem, but tend to neglect the task of finding good problems in the first place, or dealing with goal-finding in ambiguous situations.
What do you mean? The article basically boils down to Brandis wanting international intelligence agency protocols for warrants to get access to info like this.
Interesting. I wonder why there is such a disparity between CEMU (building a Wii U emulator) getting $28k/mo and Nekotekina getting $1.2k/mo (building a PS3 emulator).
In no specific order:

My brother my brother and me

Hardcore history

Science friday

Software engineering daily

Data skeptic

Linear digressions

Math mutation

Omega tau

I've listened to a ton more, but I tend to get tired of some and move onto others. I used to love radiolab and this american life, but find them kind of annoying now.
harmontown
Be sure to structure your Google searches as "g!" searches to DuckDuckGo and AMP effectively disappears with the same set of search results.
Breaker for iOS does a good job of recommending episodes and podcasts based on your likes and friends. I recommend it.
> Forcing firms not to implement end-to-end encryption is forcing firms to implement flaws in their encryption software.

Which is why they're not pursuing it presumably.
Why do you regret and consider traveling and spending money at young age a mistake? I mean you have around $1 mln, that is much bette than most people at your age.
Thanks, ESL. I even googled it to see if I got it right, but Google failed me there.
That was not because of foundry process, but because of better architecture. Intel was leading or tied at process width and clock speed the whole time.
Show HN: Image Processing through HTTP, with ImageMagick and more
1. Undone (by Gimlet Media) : A one season show about less known historical happenings.

2. The Daily (by NYTimes) : A daily show covering what’s most important in the world on that day.

3. NPR Politics Podcast (by NPR) : Covers the political headlines of the US. They’re all really smart people who really know the ins and outs of politics.

4. FiveThirtyEight Politics Podcast (by ESPN) : Mostly news about politics , but from a more data driven approach. Really funny too.

5. Pod Save America (by Crooked Media) : Hilarious talk show from a group of former Obama administration speechwriters. Obviously left and democratic leaning, but absolutely hilarious.

6. Pod Save The World (by Crooked Media) : A more serious show about American Foreign Policy.

7. Civics 101 (by NHPR) - The name says it all, but I want every American citizen to be locked in a chamber and forced to listen to this. Absolutely essential to understanding the basics of how the US government works.

8. The New Yorker Politics Podcast (by WNYC Studios/The New Yorker) : Really well rounded show, a recent episode on Mattis is a must listen.
You'll need a time machine that can go back to the AES selection process to ask for a larger block size than 128 bits and/or faster key schedule. 96 bit nonce is so short because in counter mode you encrypt 128-bit block representing the nonce+counter and XOR the result with the message. In IETF/NIST standards, the block is split into 96 bits of nonce and 32 bits of counter, thus with one nonce you can generate up to 2^32 blocks of key stream without repeating it. Some other standards split 128-bits into 64-bit nonce and 64-bit counter. As you can see, there's not much you can do to make it larger.

Salsa20/ChaCha is built with a 512-bit permutation (with initial word additions at the end to make it into PRF), which processes 256-bit key, 128-bit nonce+block counter and 128-bit constant. Similar situation here: we can split 128-bit nonce/counter into 64-bit nonce and 64-bit block counter (original DJB version) or 96-bit nonce and 32-bit block counter (IETF version, used in TLS). However, since there's no key schedule — key bytes are directly fed into the permutation, it's not expensive to change key for each message, unlike with AES that has to run key schedule for every key change. This neat property is what allows XSalsa20 (Salsa20 with 192-bit "expanded" nonce), to be quite inexpensive: basically it "hashes" 128 bits of the expanded nonce and original key with the same permutation, truncating it, into a new key, and then uses this new key along with the other 64 bits of the expanded nonce with Salsa20.
I don't listen to tech podcasts. Since it's E3 time of year, I've got a bunch of Giant Bombcasts slated for next week. I'm also listening to Kevin Smith do commentary on Frasier episodes...
Stop Treading Water: Learning to Learn [video]
I wonder what it's like being an operator on that line; is it mostly hours or boredom, punctuated by a few phone calls? Or is it actually busy throughout the day?
I don't buy it.

Exercise increases cortisol, cortisol increases wakefulness. Cortisol is, in fact, the very hormone that makes you wake up in the morning.
* "Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night; all day!"
* StarTalk Radio Show by Neil deGrasse Tyson
* Adam & Dr. Drew Show
* NPR Up First
* How Stuff Works
* Darn Carlin's Hardcore History
* Michael Blanks' Apartment Investing Podcast
* Reasonable Doubt with Mark Garagos and Adam Carolla
* Weekly Infusion
Just my "must listens" to keep it simple:

- Planet Money
- My Dad Wrote a Porno (NSFW, obviously, but wickedly funny)
- Startup
- Radiolab
- Entreprogrammers (original, not the spinoffs)
- The Daily (only when they aren't doing US politics)

No developer podcasts have engaged me enough for them to be must-listens every week though there are lots of good ones such as The Changelog and Developer Tea that I dip into time to time. The typical 1-2 hour interview format does not work for me at all, I need tight editing and some pace and structure around stories.
I posted an alternative solution.
https://github.com/electron/electron/issues/8534

The ticket was closed a few days ago. People dislike stuff like AMP, but we are probably stuck with it, there just isn't much interest in alternatives.
Seconded. Who'd thunk a comic with a bro-schtick would end up hosting such a thought-provoking podcast?
Honestly can very much mean making less. The rich are not often associated with "giving" but rather "taking".
My Pocketcasts List:

Dev:

All Javascript Podcasts from DevChat.tv

Tools Day

History:

Hardcore History

History of the Crusades

History of the Papacy

Revolutions

The British History Podcast

The Civil War: A History Podcast

The History of Byzantium

The History of Egypt

The History of England

The History if Islam

Maritime history Podcast

When Diplomacy Fails

Video Games:

Gamers with Job Conference Call

Crucible Radio (Destiny)

Giant Bombcast

Idle Weekend

Rebel FM

The Dive LoL Podcast

The Giant Beastcast

The Magic Hour

The Bungie Podcast

Three Moves Ahead

Waypoint Radio

Wild Weasel

Random:

Shift+F1

The Steve Austin Show

I'm sure you can draw some conclusions about my hobbies/interests.
Yep. I do wonder if they employed some sort of shady tactic like this or my suggestion to get past app review. What surprising is they were still in the app store after 2 months. Apple usually pulls things pretty quick.
I'd imagine there's some companies that even Apple can't bully.
Ask HN: What are some interesting applications of ML in neuroimaging?
How I built this

Foundation (Kevin Rose's podcast)
> In the digital environment, people mostly type Roman alphabet

Might be selection bias but I mostly notice people using the 10-key click one
A story with characters and emotions? Or more like a sequence of events that you step through?
> Given the difficulty of cracking end-to-end encrypted messages during transmission, one option would be to improve warrant-based access to communications at the sender or receiver ends, Senator Brandis said.

> "At one point or more of that process, access to the encrypted communication is essential for intelligence and law enforcement," he said.

> "If there are encryption keys then those encryption keys have to be put at the disposal of the authorities."

The last part of the quote muddies the water a bit. Maybe they are interested in cooperation from companies with control of endpoint software (Apple, Google, Microsoft) to extract the keys?
Only 3% of those gun deaths (less than 1,000 per year) are accidental.

I don't mean to downplay the real possibility of people dying from a gun related accident, but using the 30k figure without context is misleading.
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Article doesn't mention that with AES-GCM-SIV you lose indistinguishability - an attacker observing encrypted messages passing by can see when two copies of the same message are sent, since they will use the same IV. This might not matter for some cases, but could be a big deal for others.
Primarily security related podcasts.

1. Defensive Security
2. Branding Down Security
3. Risky Business
4. SANS Internet Storm Center
5. Southern Fried Security

Some non security related ones...
Hardcore History, Common Sense, and on a much lighter note, The Comedy Button
Froxlor! It needs some bad!
I haven't seen anyone mention Exponent yet. It's basically Stratechery, the podcast.
True Crime
- Last Podcast on the Left
- Criminal
- Crimetown

Random Info
- Radiolab
- 99% Invisible

Interviews
- WTF w/ Marc Maron
- Joe Rogan (depending on the guest)
- The Nerdist (depending on the guest)
It's not used. I just need access to the current tab url and the ability to open tabs, but I am not sure how to require less permission... The manifest file looks like this:

"permissions": [
"tabs",
"https://hn.algolia.com/"
]

See:
https://github.com/jazzytomato/hnlookup/blob/master/resource...

Thanks for the heads up, I will investigate.
Or, they're just going to redefine the term "backdoor" so it doesn't include automated access to endpoints, which is what this attempt smells like it would require. They might not want to call such a thing a backdoor for marketing/political purposes, but it still would be one. It would not be backdooring the encryption, but backdooring the software driving the user-facing plaintext.
I think this is what's known as a "stored value card," whether it's like a traditional gift card with a number and signature stored on a magnetic strip, or a smart card-based system, where a tamper-resistant cryptographic chip (just like the one in your SIM card) stores and manages a value on it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stored-value_card

https://www.fiscal.treasury.gov/fsservices/gov/pmt/storedVal...
Google is particularly funny to watch trying to sell to F500 companies. Their sales pitch is roughly: "Buy Our Cloud Services because We're Smarter Than You". While mostly true, that approach tends not to convert well.

I've seen Amazon eat their lunch over and over. And Amazon's not even as good at it as, say, Oracle.
Ask HN: How do you compete with Free?
I've built a sideproject that users seem to really love and enjoy. At the moment, it's free but it's sucking up more of my time. Competitors offer a similar service for Free. I was thinking of charging a small monthly fee for users to keep using it, but the fear of losing my users to one of the Free competitors is leaving my paralyzed. What to do? Help!
Ideally, they should be packaged in an accessible format. Sort of like how in the Linux world Ubuntu is doing pretty well with making Linux accessible even to people who are not technology-inclined.

The problem in "my perfect world" would be not that people with less technical ability won't have access to the tools, but that the tools would be less efficient(but as I've stated in another comment, a program being (F)OSS doesn't necessarily mean it's worse, sometimes quite the opposite), due to not having all that integration.

And I consider it to be a good deal. If some people don't then I'd like for it be an option for both parties to make their decisions based on pros and cons, however, the issue with monopolies/oligopolies is that too often they don't leave you a choice. They'd buy up all the small companies that have good ideas, integrate them into themselves and so on, until there's realistically no other option but to actually start using them.
Garbage - https://garbage.fm/
Most of the classic consoles didn't have patents covering their architecture. For example, the NES had a patent covering the security chip on every game cartridge, but since the chip was a purely hardware thing that didn't affect the operation of the game software, NES emulators happily ignore the whole thing.
I suspect a lot of people comment on the title, without bothered to read the actual article.
None of any of this ever makes any sense. There will always be communication styles that are inaccessible to authorities. And if we ever get "spooky action at a distance" style communication that does not rely on an interposing medium (regardless of speed), then all this becomes even more moot.
You're right that it expands upon the C-T thesis a bit, so my use of the word "literally" was incorrect. It does depend on the C-T thesis though, because it relies on a definition of "processor" that references it. You'd still need to explain it to a judge.
There are no costs for IT I'd be willing to pay for. The nature of the business is such that it wouldn't even be worth having a shopping cart type app running.

The web presence of the business would basically be an advertisement, newsletter, and contact page.

There are related businesses that sell lots of small items, eg nuts, bolts, material, that would be a lot more convenient to use with a shopping cart, but mine doesn't need it.