skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the case of Gmail (and most email systems really) I always start out by putting my own address in the To: field. That way if I accidentally send it will just come back to me. It can also be useful because I can first send the email to myself to double check the way it will look on the receiving end before sending it to the actual recipient.
Maybe some people on the corporate ladder are like this, but I just can't imagine giving a damn about making sure I see the latest article my boss has posted to Slack. I have work to do so that I can clock out and work on my own things. If bossman wants me to see something he better just email or text me.

Slack has its pros and cons, but these are largely the same pros and cons as any instant group communication platform. If one is depending on Slack too heavily for non work-related content then they have separate issues that need dealing with.
You Should Open Source Your Innovation
If you are interested in polyglot files like this, have a look at the work of [0] (who was probably directly involved in this particular release).

[0] https://twitter.com/angealbertini
Yup, only handle news, sentiment, and trends on subject matter.

It's basically an engine bubble up only the most relevant news. Then get experts opinions on said topics / news.

We are also very close to releasing our financial advisor, based on top of the data. Currently, it's written in python, so we need to make it accessible via the website.
A query to Google Scholar and quick skimming through the papers yields this as interesting start:

Event Registry – Learning About World Events From News http://wwwconference.org/proceedings/www2014/companion/p107....

Using news articles for real-time cross-lingual event
detection and filtering http://ai2-s2-pdfs.s3.amazonaws.com/f917/c0cff24fed1af45f94c...
Except you can't sandbox or virtualize the clock because mx_time_get() doesn't require a handle, which makes timing attacks easier.

You also can't sandbox event and channel creation for the same reason. It looks like these can also DoS the kernel. In general, any operation you can perform without a handle tends to be subject to DoS and you can't virtualize it. They're also subject to a different access control policy than the rest of the system which is based around handles.

And it's not really necessary. Just reserve the first few handles in a process table for a clock handle, a channel constructor/factory handle and an event constructor/factory handle, and now these operations can be fully virtualized and they aren't subject to DoS because they can be rate-limited or at least traced back to specific handles which can be revoked.

Without tracing every operation to a handle, you have to pollute your model with more infrastructure to track this information, as with channels and events in Fuschia.

[1] https://fuchsia.googlesource.com/magenta/+/master/docs/conce...
That future is now.
Cool. Thanks for the response. Are there any good resources to go to learn this stuff? Or any guidance on the basics?
Well if they are forking or contributing to other software or any type of derivative work, they probably have to retain the original license by law
Download terrarium tv for iphone
Neutral:

* You are probably not Google and the http/https server is almost certainly not a performance problem worth worrying about.

Pro-Apache:

* Swiss army knife. At my day job we use a pile of Apache modules; if we went nginx we'd have to replace these with a kitchen drawer full of standalone gadgets.

* You know Apache well.

* Lots of LAMP apps pretty much presume Apache (WordPress plugins in particular) and nginx support is a me-too.

Pro-nginx:

* Smaller and cleaner config.

* You know nginx well.

* nginx support is getting better, if you like nginx it's worth checking your prospective application.

Honestly, for almost all use cases it probably doesn't matter which. Pick whatever makes you most effective.
Yes, there is an antitrust case against Amazon
In their day they were only mildly unpleasant. Furthermore, those groups they believed they were acting to promote policy that believed was in the best interest of the nation, regardless of how we see them in hindsight.

Imagine if there existed similar databases then. Would you hire someone if you knew they were firmly pro-segregation at age 20-something in 1950-something?
It makes no sense unless we truly have way more carcinogens in our modern world. Something doesn't add up--either the stats are skewed because modern populations are so much larger, or record keeping was bad, or...something.

Also, you downvoted me, then posted "life expectancy after age 5" which, in my thinking, only validates that article has little to do with "infant mortality" since age 0-5 covers a wide band of people who are not infants, right?
Sorry, no weird hostility, just an observation. The weirdness comes more from the way how you guys think about creating a typed language. What the heck would a CS compiler with static type checking have to do with var statements apart from generating them in the final JS as it does now already?
FTC votes to block DraftKings, FanDuel merger
To be fair most distros (still?) provided Apache with mpm_prefork as the default. I doubt many people even realize you can use an event based handler. Out of the box nginx will be way more performant.
What law did they break, exactly? These aren't medical or financial records.

A careless programmer makes a bad choice and the CEO has to go to jail? Come on.
Linux local privilege escalation (CVE-2017-1000364 and CVE-2017-1000366)
As I said in the other thread, this is all public data from various sources (except the modeling). It will be fully filled out.
It's very common for political orgs to have the entire voter file for the US (or be able to query it using SQL)
It's worth a try; that would require the receiving bank to return it from the Coinbase account. Maybe they would have a better line to Coinbase then I'm getting.
Tutorial: Extending Elixir with C Using NIF
> Where can I read more about this?

there is the canonical Fundamentals of Wireless Communication (https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~dtse/book.html) which is pretty good. also, iirc, there is a book by oppenheim as well (signals and systems, i think)

edit-00k : yes, oppneheim book is called 'signals and systems' and it is available on ocw as well (https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-6-007-signals-and-systems-...)
IKEA Details Plans for Furniture Placement App Powered by Apple's ARKit
Yeah, it is. I also build a Ryzen 1700 in a 2U case and for my workload (6 Virtualbox Machines) it is just amazing
This is a win for a free society
Apache httpd also supports some features that are not available with NGINX. (Easy) LDAP authentication is one of those.
It's curious that there's so little written about serious reading. Are voracious omnivorous readers so rare? Or are they just too covert in this era of overt public posturing?
Sounds like you could devote an ongoing blog to the subject. Call it something like "How to Royally Muck Up Your Finances." It could be educational and therapeutic. And, if you figure out how to monetize it well, might help you dig out of this hole.

If you start a blog, shoot me an email. I will promote it on at least one of my sites.
I've listened to Rush Limbaugh read satirical news, as real news on his Radio show before to get conservatives agitated. If it is ever pointed out by someone that the news isn't factual, he says that "it is true, in a deeper way, in that it expresses an important point about what is going on."
I specifically logged in to upvote this.
What you say is all true, but unfortunately misses the point of the article and discussion.

Also, just a note, but you have some interesting tells in your text. 'anon iden' is a phrase I don't recall seeing, at least not very often. You used "it's" correctly, another signal, along with the 'moar' spelling, and a few other shorthand phrases.

You might want to start thinking about methods for scrubbing your text if you're actually interested in drawing a line between your personae and you.

https://github.com/evllabs/JGAAP
Qualys Security Advisory: Blog: https://blog.qualys.com/securitylabs/2017/06/19/the-stack-cl... and email: https://www.qualys.com/2017/06/19/stack-clash/stack-clash.tx...

Red Hat: https://access.redhat.com/security/vulnerabilities/stackguar...

Debian: https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-1000364

SuSe: https://www.suse.com/security/cve/CVE-2017-1000364/
No, they didn't.

Except in a huge stretch of the notion, that doesn't justify invasion, war, hundreds of thousands dying, and trillion spent -- some degraded barrels of mustard gas and the like from 30+ years ago, the era of Iran-Iraq war...
I made a panel "full", but cannot make it go back to its original size, I can only close it or break it out.
Octopus Inspires 'Breakthrough' Adhesive Patch
The U.S. government will try to block FanDuel and DraftKings from merging
>> Clearly, floor of base 2 log of x is (WORDBITS-lzc(x)).

> Uh, is it?

Of course, that is intuitively obvious to even the most casual observer. ;)

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=intuitively%2...
What is the publically available source to view voting history ? I thought that was protected information.
I love this. We've truly come full circle. Does it support a compile to Typescript step?
Has this been re-leaked onto the torrents yet?
Ask HN: AR glasses for reading?
I've been trying to incorporate more physical movement around the clock into my daily life -- standing, stretching, squatting, moving; not sitting. I've found this makes reading difficult and annoying having to hold up a phone or tablet or keep my eyes fixated on a static monitor (even if just for good neck posture).

Are there any Augmented Reality glasses on the market (like, that I can buy and get shipped to me now) that have been developed with reading in mind? I.e. supporting ebooks, text rendering, even highlighting with hand gestures. Super bonus points if these are portable and work in sunlight on a battery charge.

Thanks in advance!
Formatted:

RNC_RegID

State

2012ObamaVoter_DRA_12_16

2012RomneyVoter_DRA_12_16

2016ClintonVoter_DRA_12_16

2016TrumpVoter_DRA_12_16

AmericaFirstForeignPolicy_agree_DRA_12_16

AmericaFirstForeignPolicy_disagree_DRA_12_16

AutoCompaniesShipJobsOverseas_agree_DRA_12_16

AutoCompaniesShipJobsOverseas_disagree_DRA_12_16

CorpReputs_AmericanMakers_DRA_12_16

CorpReputs_DailyLives_DRA_12_16

CorpReputs_Egalitarians_DRA_12_16

CorpReputs_EnviroConscious_DRA_12_16

CorpReputs_OpportunitySeekers_DRA_12_16

CorpReputs_STEMSupporters_DRA_12_16

CorpReputs_SupplyChainers_DRA_12_16

CorpReputs_Unifers_DRA_12_16

DemLeadersStandUpToTrump_DRA_12_16

DemLeadersWorkWithTrump_DRA_12_16

DParty_DRA_12_16

FinancialServicesHarmful_agree_DRA_12_16

FinancialServicesHarmful_disagree_DRA_12_16

FinServicesCompany_Dreamers_DRA_12_16

FinServicesCompany_RiskMitigators_DRA_12_16

FossilFuelsImportantForUSEnergySecurity_DRA_12_16

FossilFuelsNeedToMoveAwayFrom_DRA_12_16

InvestInfrastructure_agree_DRA_12_16

InvestInfrastructure_disagree_DRA_12_16

LowerTaxes_agree_DRA_12_16

LowerTaxes_disagree_DRA_12_16

NonReluctantDJTVoter_DRA_12_16

NonReluctantHRCVoter_DRA_12_16

PharmaCompsDoGreatDamage_agree_DRA_12_16

PharmaCompsDoGreatDamage_disagree_DRA_12_16

ReformGovtRegulations_agree_DRA_12_16

ReformGovtRegulations_disagree_DRA_12_16

ReluctantDJT_Above.5_DRA_12_16

ReluctantHRCVoter_DRA_12_16

RepealObamacare_agree_DRA_12_16

RepealObamacare_disagree_DRA_12_16

RParty_DRA_12_16

StopIllegalImmigration_agree_DRA_12_16

StopIllegalImmigration_disagree_DRA_12_16

TrumpStandUpToDems_DRA_12_16

TrumpWorkWithDems_DRA_12_16

USAFinancialSituation_Optimistic_DRA_12_16

USAFinancialSituation_Pessimistic_DRA_12
Sorry--might not be out there as an individual piece--should have mentioned that.

I read it in the Verso edition of Critique of Instrumental Reason

https://www.versobooks.com/books/1138-critique-of-instrument...
Hi, the pricing depends on the feature set that the clients require (articles/events/trends, amount of data, frequency of access) - that is why we don't offer it directly on the site.
Also, you are able to create an account for free (without CC) and make 2000 searches for free.
Email generally offers one more control over one's own workflow, and perhaps the opportunity to be a bit more focused, in an otherwise constantly-connected environment.

Code wizards need time on the lonely mountain to learn new spells.
can you provide a txt file of the domains in the event us here want to make an offer on one?
> If most developers are targeting iOS and macOS for gaming

There are applications beyond gaming, however, and it is still kind of a drag that OpenGL is still the only de facto cross platform API in the space, and that it has miserable support on macOS.
My coffee isn't working today, so I apologize if I'm off-point with my communication.
Ditto with HEVC and HEIF. With the even higher royalty fees of HEVC and HEIF, availability of alternative royalty free formats backed by Apple's competitors, Apple will be walling itself off once again.
It would be interesting to see the results of the same experiment with illiterate people, or even people that can read but not write.
Introducing #NodeHelp: Sharing Node Knowledge
I went a step further. I added two email addresses (one ditched long time ago), was created a "report", but I had to create an account to access it... which I did, received a temporary password via email (lol), and gained access to... pretty much the same data you get on HIBP, but even less detailed: https://imgur.com/i9sOU27

Also, see this, which may or may not be associated with this thing: https://twitter.com/zackwhittaker/status/876830107230449664
Phone: 415-843-1515 548 Market Street #23008 San Francisco, 94104 California, United States

Read more at CB Insights: https://www.cbinsights.com/company/coinbase
Innovation AI May Hold the Key to Stopping Suicide
> See the future

I'm curious to see this in action but it seems like I have to pay. Any idea what they could be doing?

Feeding tags and dates into a machine learning model to predict future events?
Communicating with PHP Through Phone Calls
Apache's collection of bundled modules is amazing (and as varied as you'd expect of software two decades old), and only switched on when you switch them on.
Honestly, I'd be making videogames.
No time pressure, no pressure to get anything done, just making them, maybe polishing them as well if I feel like it :)
Maybe go on a hike with nothing but the stuff I need to survive, and pencil and paper.
Then repeat it with my girlfriend and her dog.
And move to the seaside somewhere warm - I can't stand the winter.
Be an old man, I guess^^
Now, this is science!
We are happy to accommodate big as well as small players, as well as collaborate with others on joined projects.
Data Safety with Nanobox: Security and Control
Careless programmers can also mishandle health/credit card/minor information. We have laws protecting all of that data in particular. I'm not sure the expansion of data privacy laws to include all PII is so farfetched.
One of the researchers is doing an AMA on reddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/6i5luh/science_ama...
>I generally agree that "less is better", until you have to start re-inventing solved problems.

I think the takeaway is that before you assume you have an "unsolved problem" due to all the buzz/hype around $HOT_LIB, study a little more, try it with the upstream, make sure it's really necessary before you get a tortured contrivance of a stack in place. Consider the cost of adding more dependencies and whether the functionality you're getting from the third party lib is really worth it.

Let's be honest, the core problems you're likely to run into on any given day are probably "solved" pretty reasonably by any language that's at the appropriate level for the problem space and has seen significant use over the last 10 years. You're more likely to be reinventing the wheel by pulling in $COOL_GITHUB_PROJECT than you are by taking a few more lines to implement with the stdlib.
Ask HN: How do you know what you want in life?
I’ve realized over the past 2 years, I haven’t been making things that I find interesting, I’ve been making things that I desperately hope other people will find interesting.

It seems like when I look around online, everyone has their thing, a unique niche that perfectly fits them. I feel like I only have vague interests - computer science, film, a bit of english.

How do you know your life-niche?
They should have spun this line out to a new company. Intels behavior around x86 mirrors Microsofts and Win32. Classic innovators dilemma. This move only hastens the exodus.
Well, the best pitch I've heard for nginx is:

"Come for the performance, stay for the configuration".
Too bad so few want one.
Yes, I do find it interesting what gets downvoted and why. There is a great deal groupthink and foregone conclusions and not enough critical thinking. We are all subject to our own biases, but if those biases close up our minds to new ideas, then you aren't being scientific or seeking truth.

Being scientific means that when conclusions take you to places you are not comfortable with, you keep going anyways.

To avoid doing so is dangerous, and I see so much of that avoidance today, unfortunately for all of us. Reject that "religion" and free yourself from guilt.

Whether the past was better or worse is irrelevant. I only seek to understand the findings and have them inform our current times. I do find it hard to believe that life in the Victorian Era was longer/more enjoyable than today simply because modern medicine has evolved so much and because we know so much more about what harms people.
I've been dabbling with RF, but I don't quite understanding the appeal of downloading NOAA sat images. It is simply 'hello world' for receiving sat downlinks?
I was once sent to interview (by a recruiter I've had who's placed me at a couple of great positions in the past) at a company for a web development position using php.

The interview lasted for a couple of hours. They had 3 or 4 of their developers in the interview as well as the hiring manager. At no point did anyone ask any questions about software development - of any kind. It was really bizarre.

After the interview I told my recruiter that the interview went well - other than not being asked any software development questions. He found that odd, but got back in touch with them.

They basically told him that the position was no longer available and wouldn't give him any more information. A very weird dead end. I would've like to have worked for the company (the web development was for their customer facing sites - they are a retail chain basically, and I have shopped at them in the past), but I think I dodged something there in the end.
That's too bad, the Edison was a nice small developer board. The NUC is quite a few steps up and not quite for the same target market (I've got a few). I wonder if they're going to continue attempting to compete with ARM or they have just realized they lost the low end battle with x86
Pony: Co-Designing a Type-System and a Runtime
> Spreadsheets containing this accumulated data—last updated around the January 2017 presidential inauguration—constitute a treasure trove of political data and modeled preferences used by the Trump campaign

Genuinely curious: can you really have 198 million rows in a spreadsheet?
From Tesla Cars to Dental Floss, Metal Makers Seek New Markets
The US most definitely does think it is okay. Every political party and many corporations and non-party entities will have similar databases. If you wanted a list of every Jew in the United States, with their current address, and accuracy exceeding 99%, any number of data vendors would be happy to sell it to you, today. For better or worse, the US makes very different choices about privacy than many other advanced nations do.
Seems like you're competing directly with GoodReads, yet without the social network element, and as such I'd expect you'll have a hard time. I don't know how Goodreads makes money, but I'd guess some combination of 1) amazon/other affiliate links (maybe?) 2) sponsorships.

But I can't imagine you'd ever get the kind of growth GR has gotten without the social element, because it keeps people coming back to the site.

So my question for you is: what value are you offering? If it's just "organizing my library," then you'd need to 1) find pain points surrounding library organization that are so difficult that people will pay to make them easier, and/or 2) come up with some other novel features that also do 1).

So, in other words: What problem are you solving? Who has this problem so bad they'll be willing to pay for it? How does your app solve the problem better than anyone else?
MIT license is good, but I always wish that sample code was available under CC0 -- and presented with explicit permission to copy and paste without preservation of notices. (A request to link back optionally when practical is fine.)

That makes it easier for sample code to achieve the ends of maximum code reuse and popularization of the underlying technology.
Sort of, political parties have profiles for most voters based on their public profiles etc, they compile all info and predict your stand on various issues and when those databases leak..... and they do: https://www.upguard.com/breaches/the-rnc-files you are no longer protected, your best bet is to not have public facing anything at this point in time
I dunno, I think it's something about which reasonable people can disagree. It's not a free speech question, it's an intellectual property rights question. Should the government provide IP coverage for potentially offensive product names? Apparently, yes, but I don't think opponents are very far out on a limb, either.
You could also replace 4473 with "pro-recreational-weed" which is something that is not very popular at the federal level right now.
What a great POS. Good idea dude.
How one votes is secret. Whether one votes is typically compiled by the government and made available to political parties and often the general public.
I used it only for research (1 for media bias analysis related to the refugee crisis and 1 at the intersection of social/media and economy).

I know the people who started EventRegistry (same department/institute as me) so I didn't care so much about finding alternatives (I.e I got free access, I think most research users do have free access)

Data quality was mostly ok but some artifacts of the article content extraction (e.g. Something like readability) were present like bits of social media share buttons. Also some updated articles were not marked as updates but rather as new articles (after some threshold of changes).

The API has been improved since I last used it - but I found it a bit unintuitive and complicated at the time (almost a year ago). From my understanding it is a bit engineered in order to prevent users from accidentally doing expensive queries or pulling in too much data. kind of makes it harder to use. But still simple - you get up and running Withings minutes and just refine your queries as you go. API limits were generous and you could always resume work after the limit reset (I was getting historical data rather than following the stream)
Vertical AI Startups: Solving Industry Problems
People might not know but CoffeeScript 2 is out already and supports the ES6 syntaxes. I've been using it for a large Vue.js SPA (with webpack) and some small projects, it really improves the development and saving me a lot of the time.

https://github.com/coffeescript6/discuss
No, you don't have to pay. Here is for example a list of known events that will happen in the next month: http://eventregistry.org/searchEvents?query=%7B%22dateStart%...
Independent review of voter eligibility.

(Eligibility which will vary down to the smallest political divisions)
In the US and Canada, 57m people play and spend an average of $556 per year, which makes it a ~$32B market. (Source: http://fsta.org/research/industry-demographics/) That's 10^2 more than I would've guessed.