skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Insulation from politics isn't really why I like the judiciary. It's that their entire basis for influence requires a line of reasoning and rational thought. Having electable judges is to some degree orthogonal to the issue.
I didn't put mine on Facebook. What's step 2?
Does anyone actually think that HR is on their side? :p
The quoted comment isn't about particular shortcomings in a language, it's a blanket pejorative, and it doesn't reflect well on the author's credibility.
My money is on Ardor / NXT team.. I honestly think their platform will eclipse Ether AND Bitcoin one day--it's much stronger and more secure.
A much better source and title.
> essential accessories - clothing, panniers, lights, helmets, locks, new tires and tubes, CO2 cartridges, chains, cassettes, lubricant, wheels (eventually), brake pads/disks.

Mine came with a lock and lights. Tires last 10 years and aren't that expensive. Pumping tires has to happen a few times a year, come on. Never replaced a chain before the rest of the bike was due for replacement anyway. Never heard of anyone replacing cassettes. Lubricant is not expensive for how much it's needed (a euro a year maybe). New brake pads aren't expensive and they last years, disks last decades no idea how expensive they are (my bike from high school still doesn't need to have them replaced). Never used a pannier. Never wore a helmet that I can remember (I've had this discussion before here... I don't know anyone who wore one, nor anyone who sustained serious injury due to not wearing one). And special clothing, huh? What's wrong with the clothes you're wearing?

You're greatly exaggerating. The only expensive part is buying a good one when it's new.
Interruptions in Open Offices Reduced by 46% in CHI Study
I'm Dutch, but think we tend to underestimate the impact of the flatness of our country, and the size of other countries especially the States. I've cycled on my normal 7-gear bicycle (and that might be considered fancy) from Newcastle to Carlisle. Which is quite flat. I had to walk so much up hill as it was utterly impossible to climb 40 meters.

In the Netherlands quite a lot of people do live in a 50 km radius of their workplace. And 50 km would be a distance you'll travel by train or car. A daily comute of more then one hour in the Netherlands might be considered 'quite a while' but I guess this is different in the USA.
its funny i found out something

i never new

* knew

^ is something else

* is to correct

and never use the edit button!
His comments on Anita Sarkeesian are creepy and obsessive. Let alone the fact he blatantly and deceptively edits her videos to make his point. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7bVqfQvXP2o .

If he's dishonest (not that he's wrong, but that he's dishonest) about basic social studies why should I trust his science? Let alone his experimental results? To be fair he recently disassociated himself from the alt-right ("not") nazis. So there is that at least.
Jail is a bit much, but I do think corporations should be financially accountable for the clean-up of privacy spills. (E.g., similar to environmental disasters.)

If corporations face the prospect of a big bill, and the cost of that bill far exceeds the cost of keeping user data safe, a lot of the right things will start happen.
You can't leave your bike unlocked anywhere. Ever. At anytime. How come this isn't the initial reasoning? In fact, you can't leave anything unattended or not secured. This goes for cars, bikes, luggage, homes, i don't know what else.
What CNN article on Trump has to do with him??
The US constitution forbids the US government from acting in certain ways, it in no way impedes upon private organizations. Tort law and the like is what holds private organizations accountable. i.e. The fourth amendment does not protect you from a private entity or individual; laws covering trespassing, theft, breaking and entering do. Please don't drag the constitution into an argument it does not have a place in.
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Hey there! We're still working on the wording and how we're crafting the message, but where we say we include Fast Track Immigrations and Customs we have access to a dedicated fast track line or the diplomat line.

For airports where it says does not include, we usually have an expedited immigrations/customs. Another agent will go stand in line a head of time and you can cut in with them, or they'll know the immigration officer and simply walk you to the front. It's true for all airports we service except for the US airports.

We've found that a good amount of families and the elderly benefit from the meet and assist. We also have a fair amount of high profile clients that want to avoid the paparazzi.

We consider our agents problem solvers. For example, we had a client leave his phone and passport on the plane in Singapore. The agent ran back, talked to the airline staff, got onto the plane to grab the passport and phone and was back in 5 minutes.

Lastly, our agent syncs up with the driver or helps you buy a train ticket which has been a huge value for our clients. Basically not having to think about how to leave the airport - our agents are taking care of everything for you.
I'm a fan of https://freethepodcast.com/

I found a naive, yet effective way of adblocking podcasts which is easily scalable. Although it's not yet released, early access is close to releasing and I'm hoping that it takes off. Really proud of it because it's incredibly cross-dimensional (i.e., marketing, programming, &c.) and that having a podcast adblocker is non-trivial problem to solve.
Britney Spears’s Instagram Account Turning into a Hacker Den
You've edited my post rather substantially to suit your own end in your "quote" - at no point does my original post describe that entire list as essential - I merely gave examples of the kind of things that _can_ need maintenance.

> Tires last 10 years and aren't that expensive

> New brake pads aren't expensive and they last years

Ride 20 miles a day and lifespans like these are nigh on impossible. Especially if you have inclement weather to deal with.

> Never heard of anyone replacing cassettes.

Cassette lifespan is entirely dependent on maintenance, but if you abuse your bike you will find the derailleur starts 'jumping' on shifts after 400-600 miles or so. For me, this is every 3 or 4 months. They are designed as consumable parts, not unlike car brakes. This is one of several reasons why single speed bikes make great commuters if you can push a reasonable sized gear.

> And special clothing, huh? What's wrong with the clothes you're wearing?

What you are wearing is often not great if cycling in rain, snow or ice. Sitting at my desk in rain drenched, puddle stained clothing is never much fun. Similarly, many people understandably don't want to wear the clothes they sweated in for 10 miles on the way to work for a full day at the office...
You have a point. I was hoping that the greek pillar emblem would correct it.
Note that this is intended and desirable for any server with moderate to high loads. Plus, Nginx can reload its configuration gracefully without dropping connections.
Came here to say the same. A car + insurance + gas = very expensive.
Move Over, Bitcoin. Ether Is the Digital Currency of the Moment
Make-promises-safeA Node.js module to make the use of promises safe
10 Reasons for Bitcoin Price to Grow to New Heights in 2017
People these days act like the internet didn't go just fine for decades without a bunch of wannabe hallway monitors and other officious bullshit.
Also consider that the Mexican government and "cartels" have a lot of overlap. Local governments and municipal police departments in particular.
Dear Blaine/Solve-employee, we know this is you. Be honest with us and just post on the OP account. Faking it is even worse than self-promotion spam. :)
We're definitely working on decreasing pricing and adding features like lounges. Over the next month, for example, we're going to be working with vendors to drastically decrease pricing in China. Our goal was to launch quick to get feedback so we can start addressing the pain points.
This article is about a novel technique that supplies dummy passwords on DOM level and intercepts network requests to replace them with actual secrets. This is not about protecting your master key, it’s about protecting the actual passwords from a variety of attacks, including script injection.

Your comment is completely off-topic.
This is so incredibly on point. I wish I had something else to contribute, but this is already so well stated. I just want to highlight for others how important this advice is.

Put in your 8+ hours, then stop, and work on yourself.
So how did this get published by the NIH?

And is there a way to tell if it has been peer reviewed?
That was natural gas from the Groningen fields, but Rotterdam has a giant refinery.
21st Century Fox Faces a Showdown with British Regulators
I just called up Heathrow premium upgrade seevices. They can do the same thing for $140 but when i told them i am travelling economy they told me they couldnt fastrack me at check-in or through security which -- to me -- makes it a complete waste of money.
You still can host your own blog and style it however you wish. On github for free.
6 cars stolen! You live in Mogadishu or something?
How about any organization (distinct group of humans)?
I've had three bikes stolen in about three months time. Each time, I used what was considered a high-end lock. I was usually more bummed out at losing the lock because they cost me more than the bike.

The best strategy, I find, is to avoid leaving the bike in theft 'hot spots', especially in the weekend. If that can't be avoided, make sure to put the bike behind another bike, preferable a fancy one or one with a shitty lock.
Lots of people in this thread are equating smarts to a lack of inherent human bias. I agree that there is a relationship there, but if you read enough cases, you get the feeling they often stretch to get to the conclusion they had (knowingly or unknowingly) predetermined.
That's a chicken-and-egg problem too... inner-city schools suck because everyone with money took their taxes to the suburbs (for better schools).
Adding Read Replicas with Ruby on Rails with Zero Downtime Using Makara
Animation Studio Is Offering Startups a Great Opportunity
Time Warner will spend $100M on Snapchat original shows and ads
That's all true, but continually talking about what a hard problem it is as a way to avoid settling on some harsh penalties (financial or custodial) for negligence of various types only perpetuates the problem. Courts can decide whether a harsh punishment should actually apply in any given case. But right now, no such punishments are even defined so there are no strong incentives to minimize negligence and restrict collection and distribution of that information.

tl;dr penal incentives function like a sword of Damocles. As long as we're debating whether and what size of sword of sword to hang from a thread, Damocles has no reason to worry.
Love your thoughts, and appreciate the kind words. We actually see ourselves complimentary to services like TSA pre-check. Nowadays so many people have TSA pre-check that you're still waiting in line. Our agent will meet you curbside, hand you your ticket or help you check in, walk you to the FRONT of the pre-check or even the first class line (United Premiere's First Class Line at JFK is still a nightmare) and make sure you get on your aircraft safely. So it's a true end to end concierge service.
It's public information. The only difference is it's all in one place.
Quick fact check: 20-25% of homeless people in the United States suffer from "a severe mental illness." (https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/08/27/mental...)

Props to this guy for turning his life around despite a lack of support from the society he lives in, but there are hundreds of thousands of people here in the United States alone who will never have a similar opportunity.
I'm working on getting Mesa and Smalltalk running on the Alto, so stay tuned...

But BCPL is actually an interesting language. I knew that it influenced C (as did Algol and other languages), but until using BCPL I didn't realize how much of C was really the same as BCPL.
Why is there no company listed or company locations? Why fill out such a full form without any product feature pictures or more information available? Not getting my info!
That's actually where the Yates study reference turned up ;-)
How can you possibly assess damages for this without knowing how many customers were lost because they were swayed into buying other mattresses because of the review?

The linked review in question even strongly favors the Casper over the competing Tuft & Needle mattress.
Once upon a time, the curator of each projected 'self' was biologically centralized and understood that each version of who we were had to be carefully parsed. There was 'out with the gang at the softball game' Joe, 'straight shooter at the office' Joe, and 'devil may care boyfriend' Joe, and each version understood their self expression within very specific contexts. Now, we have devices in which each version sits alongside the others. So deeply Personal Joe sees no harm in texting naughty messages to his girlfriend one moment, reaming out a coworker for their sloppy reports in an email and then instagramming April's great diving grab at the weekend game a few minutes later. So here we sit, curating the real self, for our new and mysterious friend, "third party".
How ya'll liking it?
our brave total surveillance future does have this silver lining!
This does NOT protect you from script injections, keyloggers, etc. Their approach in fact DOES.
facebook is irrelevant to this conversation
Might the best leader be the empathetic leader who recognizes and understands others' perspectives with enough self-control to not give in to others emotions?
CVE-2017-9466: Why Is My Router Blinking Morse Code?
There are times when I disagree with you, but then there are times like this when I can't agree more.

Now, with that said, I find this position slightly juxtaposed to the position you appeared to hold on the privacy of citizens when the Snowden leaks happened.

Why would political preferences be more sacrosanct than other preferences or private predilections people hold...

It would be great to define all the data-types a citizen can hold a position on and determine those which the government / entities can gain access to, and those which a citizen can expect privacy with...

And have that as a simple checklist as opposed to hidden in lengthy language of laws?
Furthermore, there's always a supermarket/atm/mall/kindergarten/school within walking/biking distance (I think this might even be government-mandated for at least new construction projects).
There is also evidence suggesting that empathy is a poor trait in leaders/judges, are we are most probably to empathizing with people we find relatable.
I think it's OK to have short passwords if you block access after a few wrong login attempts. The password reset Form you've described is ridiculous, though.
Ask HN: Modern, open source python 3 code bases?
Python has advanced greatly in recent years. I started writing in it full time about 2 years ago and still constantly come across features (mostly 3.4+) that I didn't know existed. I have read a number of books but I can never be sure if what they preach is really up to date. I would like to learn more by reading other peoples' code. Are there any code bases you can recommend?
This is something I could actually see myself using soon, what perfect timing to stumble upon it.

ps. Whatever SEO marketer you went to, abandon them ASAP. The spammed geo pages (in this case: airport pages) with duplicate content is going to impact your rankings negatively. It is considered a "black hat" SEO technique. That or differentiate the content in a meaningful way. I only checked 4~ of the pages and they were all the same, so I'm assuming they all are. I could be wrong, but even then you'd want to change any that are too similar.

E: A small grammar fix.
I think the takeaway of "easily" is relevant... I would say "as easily" and it really depends on your needs. Very high write scenarios don't work as well in an SQL database as say a Cassandra cluster. Let alone multi-master or automatic failover scenarios. Most NoSQL databases are easier to setup for certain types of eventual consistency scaling...

Now, better consensus varies a lot by db... I'm a pretty big fan of the approaches of RethinkDB, and would love to use it sometime over Mongo for an actual project. But Mongo isn't horrible for some use cases. Likewise, Cassandra and ElasticSearch also have their good/great use cases. It just depends on your need.

In the end though, if you need very high writes and redundancy, then SQL databases can start to hit bottlenecks very quickly. You usually have to relax part of the db constraints for growing beyond a certain point horizontally. You can shard and manually shard SQL data, but it gets weird, and anything but "easy".
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14585740 and marked it off-topic.
How Salesforce thinks about marketing AI
Perfect outcome. In the USA you're free to name your band any stupid, offensive thing you want... and just as free to make no money selling zero albums because you offended everyone.
That may be true for finicky road bikes with skinny chains and tires, but a single speed/internally geared bike with a coaster brake and wide tires is pretty much maintenance free.

People in the US obsess about how many gears they have, but a bike with a straight chainline is just so much simpler and more reliable.
… while in the same era Peitgen and Richter were publishing books with detailed Mandelbrot sets in full-colour plates. What computers were they using?
Hey, this doesn't answer your question but I had to ask.

I'm building a side-project, where users will be able to list their domains for sale. What do you think I should charge as the listing price?
Are you registered to vote?

Then your info is publicly available for anyone to get. The government will just give it to you.
Ask HN: Favorite quotes / sayings / wisdom bits?
A while back I read an HN (i think) post about favorite books. The question didn't specify whether they had to be computer-related or not, but this is HN, and naturally, most were. But I remember finding a few good non-computer-science reads from that list. It's actually how I first heard about Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance! (I'm young. also, great book).

In that spirit: what are some favorite quotes / sayings / wisdom nuggets? Not bound to computer-related topics.
NVDIA
That totally makes sense. Right now, we're working with a fair amount of fragmented suppliers. At airports with higher demand, we're able to decrease pricing due to scale.

As for places like SFO - in the US in general (Miami and JFK airport being the exceptions), no company has access to meet clients at the gate for international arrivals, so this service isn't as in demand.

We're also still working on crafting our wording and how to pitch the value props to our clients.

For airports where it says does not include fast track immigrations/customs (except for the US), we usually have an expedited immigrations/customs. Another agent will go stand in line a head of time and you can cut in with them, or they'll know the immigration officer and simply walk you to the front. It's true for all airports we service except for the US airports.
It's clearly meant to be humorous.
Per Sable v. FCC[1], any restriction that is subject to examination of the content is subject to strict scrutiny. Strict scrutiny, where applied appropriately, would mean that the government is very unlikely to devise a restriction on content without being able to show that the content of the speech being restricted weren't tantamount to incitation, treason, etc.

You're correct that Congress may choose not to exercise that power, but they are prevented from being able to exercise that power arbitrarily, and especially not on matters of obscenity or indecency without passing(failing?) the Miller test[2], which this clearly doesn't, and "The Slants" arguably satisfies none of the conditions.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sable_Communications_of_Califo...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_test
>Old applications, like wordpress, are only supported and documented on Apache.

Not true: https://codex.wordpress.org/Nginx
Font Based HTML Encoding from HackerRank
Why did Edison fail:

- it was too expensive compared to other BLE and WiFi capable SoCs or combinations of chips.

- x86 compatibility doesn't matter.

- power draw (~1W) is too high for the places where one would want to use this SoC.

- the Yocto -based SDK was a mess. Every feature had a caveat and it was a pain to build.

- there was never a clear commitment from Intel that they would make these in bulk for manufacturing.

The new hotness are the Espressif (ESP32) and MediaTek (mt7697) SoCs.

- low power draw (~300mW), even lower at sleep (50mA - nA depending on what kind of sleep),

- SDK is FreeRTOS based,

- the "MCU features" like GPIO, PWM, etc, actually work all the time.
Being vulnerable to blunt objects does not mean you shouldn’t care about other attack vectors.
You missed the best part, where he says something along the lines of 'haha, just kidding about #7. Jeff Bezos definitely does not care about your day'.
Interesting - just researched it; here in the states Lowes or Home Depot will sometimes have vendors selling hotdogs - which sounds similar to what you guys call a "snag" (interesting term), but with a money-making, not fund-raising involved...

Though a hotdog is technically a sausage, it's not the same as what we call a sausage over here, which usually denotes a breakfast item made of pork (and somewhat spicy), or is used in "italian" food (spaghetti and pizza being the main ones), cut into slices (pizza) or crumbles (pizza, spaghetti).

For something similar to "sausage on a bun" - it would be a bratwurst dog (or "brats" as we say); this is a more coarse kind of "hot dog" sausage, with some spicyness (but not the same as breakfast sausages); if they're done right, they are first boiled in beer (any cheap brew will do - don't have to get fancy here), then grilled; serve on a bun with whatever condiments you desire (I generally prefer some simple yellow mustard and maybe some mayo, nothing else).
I don't think reducing empathy would improve leadership. Ideally you'd expand your empathy to people you aren't directly interacting with.

For example, the difficult decision of firing a problem employee is made more difficult by empathy for that employee, but made easier by empathy for affected coworkers and customers.
How does this work, inbound, to the US ?

When I return to the US (San Francisco) on first class or business tickets there is no segregation of lines/service - you queue up in the big line and wait your turn (45-60 minutes later) like everyone else.

Other than diplomats, I see no mechanism for expediting immigration/customs inbound to the US and my (short, reckless) research suggested that expedited immigration/customs is not a perk for any level of ticket price or "elite" status.

Perhaps I misunderstand ?
You're missing the possibility that your definition of making the world a worse place is their definition of making the world a better place.
I like this and will be exploring it when my travel picks up again.
Have you posted this in the forums at FlyerTalk? Highly engaged community that features lots of premium flyers and will give candid feedback as well.
This used to be a rite of passage for programmers of the time.

One example would be the advice given by Scientific American's A.K. Dedney's "Computer Diversions" Here's a 2010 reprint of a 1985 article: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/mandelbrot-set/

And "Fractint" (a fast viewer for many fractal types) was my introduction to open source, although they called it "stone soup". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractint
He robbed banks and went to prison. His new job: Georgetown law professor