skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've built http://hotcoldtyping.com, an interactive way to learn touch typing with instant feedbacks with keyglows and graphs based on accuracy.

I've built http://remindoro.com, a chrome extension to get repeat reminders.

http://palerdot.in/moon-phase-visualizer/ - A simple web demo to understand moon's phases and eclipses.

All of these stuffs are open source (my github - https://github.com/palerdot) and I'm proud of these tools
The drones will only supply Soylent and Fiji water, as per the codified mandates of the DAO http://offline.computer/hermicity/
Israeli sims have free roaming in EU. No reason why the UK can't keep that.
For minification you can use e.g. uglifyify transform. Envify also comes in handy.

I'm big fan of browserify & npm scripts, I love the simplicity.
You are correct, but that doesn't mean we don't have also have a chicken and egg problem now. The thing is that there's a lot less of a bike lobby in 2017 than there was a car lobby back in those days.
I disagree. If voting was compulsory, as it is for example in Australia, Argentina and a number of other countries [1], the outcome could have been different.

The smallest percentage turnout in the EU Referendum was by those aged under 25. However, the largest percentage of Remain voters were also in this age group [2]. If voting was compulsory in the UK, it's reasonable to assume the extra under 25 voters would have swung the result the other way.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compulsory_voting

[2] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-36616028
Another question: how can they even "cash out" from the legal standpoint? Surely tax authorities will be interested in those millions of dollars "out of nowhere". It's possible to "stay under the radar" with small sums (e.g. buying your groceries with "BTC credit card"), but surely not with millions, right?
Most homeless people had a home at some point. They were scraping by for a while. But if there is nothing left after paying rent+food, then you incredibly vulnerable. Something will happen that you need some buffer cash for. An spare 100 a month can make all the difference in such situations.
I order a lot of food from my local pre-made meal startup. The food is never particularly good, but it wins out because:

1. They deliver fast. I usually get my food within 20 minutes.

2. They have single-person portions, so there is no food wastage or leftovers.

It's honestly nothing that my local restaurant can't do. But somehow, they just haven't wizened up to it.
Thank you for your disagreement. I would like to point out that your disagreement does not in any remote way make my statement any less (or any more) factual.

I don't know why you assume the claim is unsubstantiated. I think it makes a lot of sense that people with lower IQs will have a lot of trouble in life.

Maybe it's not due to bad work ethic but merely due to them not having the cognitive ability to function properly in society in such a way that allows for the positive exchange of value.

I maintain that people with low IQ have this problem that makes it incredibly difficult for them to climb out of poverty, and I think this claim is very much substantiated, but I am not a scientist so I cannot back this up, but I have heard it on multiple occasions from people who I consider authorities on the subject.
I agree with this, one of the few things I miss about Windows is the easy disk setup in the installer.
But not many uses Hike in India. WhatsApp still the most widely use app in India.
inversely:
https://github.com/augustt198/latex2sympy
https://github.com/sympy/sympy/issues/5418
Because other governments' offensive capabilities are greater, and they want to improve their defenses first.
> "once they're on the box, you're screwed."

The other one I see touted everywhere far too often is "false sense of security." Because improving the security of one thing can't possibly help when there could be a dozen other things that may yet be vulnerable. No, instead of helping, fixing that one thing lulls you into believing you are safe and that alone makes it all less secure. :-)
It might be worth linking to the talk that discusses html5ever's use of macros? I'm having trouble finding it.
There are a number of staple dishes (pasta with any number of sauces, curries, stir-fries, etc) that can be cooked easily. I'm surprised no one is driving around in a van with a cook in the back, and delivering just-made meals. No extensive menu, just focus on specific things on particular days. Aim for something decent at a good pricepoint rather than trying to replicate and deliver fancy food that ends up being like microwaved meals.
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Also, "when encryption of electronic communications data" would have to be interpreted in a very twisted way to apply to DRM of IP content (be it software or art)
I recall seeing full-colour real-time Mandelbrot set zooming and fractal landscape rendering on a Meiko Computing Surface (containing 32 or 64 Transputers, IIRC) at university, circa 1990. I studied Occam at the time but we weren't allowed to actually program the Transputers ourselves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meiko_Scientific#Computing_Sur...
Wouldn't you rather have larger portions so you have leftovers for work the next day?
No, because certain combinations, e.g. 1111 are prohibited in four digit codes but wouldn't be at the start of six digit codes.
It's a Ubuntu LapBook with awesome price cut
I work with JavaScript and related technologies every day and I am still annoyed to setup new projects because if half a year had passed, everything seems to be different - especially in the React ecosystem (at least from my POV).
I'm wondering where science would end up if it operated with the same methods, but started from different underlying assumptions than those that you listed. If it would be able to build unexpected, but nonetheless verifiable theories; or if it would just end up being unable to produce anything useful whatsoever without these axioms.
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Nothing, these would only apply as law to member states. Since December 13 2016, accession talks have been stopped and from the last interview to Erdogan that I've heard on an European TV, it was clear he no longer believes Turkey will ever be a part of EU, given the way that most member states populations and leadership look at Turkey (notwithstanding his presidency) and the difficulties that have been raised constantly throughout the whole accession process that started in 1987.

Recent EU wide survey:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jun/20/two-thirds-eur...

> The survey found there was strong opposition to Turkey joining the EU, with 61% of people saying they opposed it. This was most strongly expressed in Austria (82%), Germany, France and Belgium (all 73%).
MEP seats are allocated per-country, voting based on domestic policies is the entire point of the EP. The council & commission (in particular the latter) are then supposed to balance it out with unified national & cross-national representation, respectively.
Sounds like the varnish docs. https://varnish-cache.org/docs/5.1/users-guide/vcl-grace.htm... would indicated valid config for 5.1 but in fact "fetch" in a "vcl_hit" is not a valid response in 5.1. Should be "miss"
They continue doing this although their webapp is working perfectly fine. They are doing it in a very persistent and very annoying way. It keeps me from opening the first thread per browsing session with it's deliberately mislabeled "go back" button, you have to press to not leave the browser.
An ABI that could express sum types would be a huge step forwards for the computing world.

.net and the JVM sort of achieve this, but at the cost of going managed for everything. That's mostly fine (and possibly entirely fine, to be honest; very few people who think they need non-GC actually do), but there are still a few diehards who insist on non-GC, and Rust is pretty much the first good language to have that option in a comprehensive way.
The mountain bike boom gave us the hybrid, which is an extremely useful bicycle - an upright bicycle with a rigid frame, wide-range gearing, efficient low-pressure slick tyres, plenty of clearance for mudguards and pannier rack bosses. It's a much more useful style of bicycle than the boom-era ten speed. The bike-shaped object is still around, but we now have a generation of much more savvy bike buyers.
What is DevOps – A development process or a set of tools
A Language That Linguists Thought Couldn’t Exist
Varoufakis is irrelevant.
if this proposed regulation goes through soon, they 'll be able to get a taste of it.
> [1] - all the weird shortcuts doing text magic work on everything in Emacs, so the investment pays off across everything you do within this environment.

People want their muscle memory to follow them. Emacs solved it by pulling applications into Emacs. Vim/vi "solved" it by virtue of applications adapting vim keyboard conventions. "Solved" in quotes not because it's not a solution, but because the solution wasn't implemented in Vim, but in each application where a developer wanted to use their muscle memory.

An excellent compromise solution is apps that use readline: you can use either editor's muscle memory.

I have an addon installed in firefox that lets me use my Vim muscle memory in firefox.

https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/vimfx

https://github.com/akhodakivskiy/VimFx
In Java 9 string concatenation it isn't for macro use but to allow the run time to make the final determination as to how it is going to actually do the joining since there are now multiple strategies available to process the strings and possibly user overrideable behavior to incorporate.
The spec says the GC may move, though the current GC doesn't do that:

https://dlang.org/spec/garbage.html#obj_pinning_and_gc

There's also been some work on a precise GC for D:

https://forum.dlang.org/post/hdwwkzqswwtffjehenjt@forum.dlan...
I think it's worth to see how this experiment will work out in practice. Go's concurrent GC has predictable pauses less then <100 microseconds (not milli-) even on large heaps (>50GB) and heavy objects allocation pattern. I believe for the embedded software the heap will be much smaller :) and objects allocation pattern as well, so real pauses will be almost negligible with 99.9999% guarantee to be less <100microseconds (and, I believe, less then 10microseconds). Which may be just enough for many cases.
Is lethality the only criteria that can justify fear ? My cyclist colleagues are constantly afraid of pedestrians ( reverse problem than Amsterdam, in London, where infrastructure is inconsistent and pedestrian quite oblivious of cyclists ), they drive on the open road and regularly reach 20 mph speeds. The assumption that because they are cyclist they can brake instantly is the main cause they bump into pedestrians. There are very little genuine accident ( like wet road marking ) with pedestrian, always problem that could be avoided by not stepping in front of a 90 kg mass cycling at over 15 mph.

Amsterdam was supposed to be the example of integration (pedestrian / cyclist / car ) done right. It wasn't, just that the position of power between cyclist and pedestrian was reversed compared to London: instead of entitled mum with a stroller in the bike lane, you get entitled cyclist that blaze through a pedestrian area ringing his bell and shouting rather than controlling his speed.
What's the difference with just ordering food from a restaurant to be delivered? Is that not an option in your area?
> And another soul sold to the devil.

Nestlé?

They are one of the scummiest companies on the planet. Always have been.
I don't think that's the right way to approach this.

AWS is like any other hosting provider that also happens to have one really large customer, Amazon the e-commerce company.

Now, a nuclear powerplant is not going to co-locate with a regular hosting provider because they do not need to move any of that data off-site and co-locating others on their network would mean co-locating those others on the far side of their firewall, or in some kind of DMZ. Nuclear power plants tend to concentrate on what is their main reason to exist: to produce power, not to get into the hosting business so for them it would make absolutely no sense to allow others on their networks, besides any security risks that might cause. You could even argue that the only safe way to connect a nuclear plant to the internet is 'not'. Airgap the thing and call it a day, don't even try to secure it. For Amazon this is - for obvious reasons - not an option.

So for Amazon the company the decision to create a web hosting service which then has their e-commerce arm as one of the tenants (each behind their own (virtual) firewall) is no different at all than Amazon the company buying their hosting from any other provider (Microsoft, Google, Rackspace and so on). They have to host somewhere, no matter what. In which case they have all of the downsides of the current situation and none of the upsides. The impression that you are on Amazon's internal network when you are co-locating with AWS is where things no longer align with how things work from what I know about their infrastructure, AWS allows the creation of VLANs for segregation purposes which is roughly the level of separation that you would expect of any multi-tenant network.

So in that sense Amazon is not less secure than any other corporate setup, the only way in which that sort of situation could lead to trouble is if you managed to find an exploit in the network stack (for instance: the firmware of a switch or router) that Amazon operates that would expose traffic from one tenant to another.

But I'm not aware that any such breach has ever happened, in theory it could happen but that goes for any other hosting provider as well.

What level of compartmentalization would you be comfortable with?
Are your buyers coming back to your store?
Why Your Dockerized Application Isn’t Receiving Signals
Buddhist saying...

If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him.
It would need to be twisted indeed to apply to DRMed games, sure. On the other hand, I could see streaming video from Netflix being "encrypted communication", where the "recipient" is your HDCP television, and breaking the trusted media path between the two would count as "reverse engineering or monitoring" the signal. If, of course, these lines were meant to apply to something other than the Member States themselves. :)
The title suggests you can write Python and get LaTeX, but it's "converting ordinary expressions into mathTeX". I was expecting something like this:

def section(name='Abstract'):
print('We present a novel new way...')
fig(path='my.png', width='90%')

Anyway, still a cool project! I might make use of this in the future. Just remarking that the title hints at something else -- at least to me.
Honestly don't understand who has upvoted this, it's just a PR fluff piece.
Unless they're Member States, they should be OK
Ask HN: Why is Common Cold incurable?
Top Hospitals
I am not judging Bancor etc. Just saying ETH had reasonable plan for raising money.
I think we are. I think societies exist over a spectrum. At one side you have societies that are loosely knit because people/families can take care of themselves with minimal social dependency on others. At the other end there are societies that where because of population density or economics, people need to convince each other of their social worthiness to participate. The latter become very competitive and the way that competition manifests is in rigid social mores along with the "outing" of people who don't conform.

What we're seeing now is technology connecting us more and more and amplifying the potential disqualifiers. There is more social freedom when people have more independence.
You do realize that you use a reform pushed from the top as an example of a change coming from below, right? It's not even an "outlet", it's just yet another autocratic decision by ruling elite. It can be aimed to give an impression of social progress, but fundamentally it's still the same way of governing.
Thank God I wasn't the only one. I was having one of those 'am I taking crazy pills' moments before I clicked.

For a tool with arcane concepts and config, the docs mixup was the cuckoo icing on the cake.
It usually comes down to the hard work of a few key people either way. The publisher just gives them and the grunt-workers a steady paycheck.
> I think Debian's rationale is that if a sysadmin interactively installs a package, then that sysadmin does so to get its primary service (if any) running, so packages should arrange this by default.

Except that if a sysadmin installs a package that provides a daemon, this
daemon usually needs to be configured first, so starting it with semi-broken
config (and debconf-generated one is still semi-broken) is counterproductive.
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Global risk analysis gets an artificial intelligence upgrade with GeoQuant
I've been having this same thought lately, about the scales of time that exist below/inside what we perceive. I agree that smaller/simpler brains probably run on a higher clock speed than those that are larger or more complex, and that impacts perception. But even within the fastest little minds, the rate at which chemical reactions take place or electrical signals propagate make them seem glacially slow in comparison.

I was actually thinking about putting a little video together about these scales of time, with the video containing nothing more than a person's blink reaction slowed down 5,000x.
I wrote a dozen patents and I can assure you that obsfucation is certainly not the solution to your problem.
Think of a patent as a recipe in law language, it makes statements about processes that are observable and quite factual.
Big companies use patent pools to protect themselves against trolling ... by other big companies.
Obviously other people cannot rely on patent pools, but there are other solutions, here are three of them:

* Use a patent that was placed in public domain (either it is old or the user did not pay the annual fee).

* Use a patent that a big company offers for free (like Tesla)

* Use an external service that may use patents, if it gets sued it is its problem, not yours.

Best luck!
Would Donald recommend starting a new project with Anaconda/Python or JuliaPro/Julia?
"Well over 200 virus strains are implicated in the cause of the common cold"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_cold
Without free will, we wouldn't be accountable for our choices.
19-year-olds as sedentary as 60-year-olds, study suggests
Here are the slides:

https://kmcallister.github.io/talks/rust/2014-rust-macros/sl...

Here is the video (starts around 20min):

https://air.mozilla.org/bay-area-rust-meetup-november-2014/
It depends on a seller. Some refurbished comes with warranty (Apple is doing that) so this is definitely and advantage. Technically refurbished computer, by definition, should be in a state as close to "new" as it was possible. This of course varies from seller to seller so the best would be to buy it from official vendor. Many big brands like Apple, HP, Dell and Lenovo are having refurbished sales and I can highly recommend those. With 3rd party vendors it can be tricky and it entirely depends on the seller so be careful.
Is that a prerequisite for funding a company? I wonder how the economy worked so far without a blockchain...
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Because, when British carriers get a chance to fleece their customers without pesky European regulators spoiling the party you can be damn sure that they'll jump on that opportunity in a heartbeat.
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I agree. We need to be more conscious of the Precautionary Principle, but having said that it is easy to see how technological determinism is an accurate view regardless of whether we like it or not. As an example, no one quite knew how much cars, television, or the ready availability of cameras on cellphones would impact society. But consumers were so excited by the upsides that there couldn't ever be debate about any downsides or call for regulatory frameworks until the downsides manifested themselves.

The trick that we use is to hook the consumer faster than law can react. Uber did this successfully. Segway flubbed it. With Segway Kamen wanted a big rollout. It attracted attention and municipalities started passing legislation restricting Segways before they were off the assembly line.
Building Roguelike in F#
Can't you just use a project starter script and get it set up in minutes?
I'd trust a GC implementation a lot further than I'd trust a typical C programmer. Yes, there's a certain risk that your device will occasionally stop working - but absent formal verification that's a risk for a device who's software is written in any language. Rather than an absolute notion of risk/no risk, let's start talking about acceptable defect rates.
Nextdoor, now in 160,000 neighborhoods globally, expands to Germany
> Elon calls those working at Tesla the “special ops” of the industry. You’re expected to do more with less every single day

I hate it when leaders that probably never served in the military use metaphors they don't understand for pushing employees to the limit.

SpecOps are all about having the best tools for the job, preparation, training, in order to succeed on a mission.
Can I zfs send encrypted incremental snapshots to a remote server and have them merged without ever having the remote server decrypt anything? That would be awesome to backup to an untrusted remote computer.
"Information wants to escape" might be less ambiguous.

Like water it seeks-out a hole through which to flow to freedom.

And the more valuable the information the more pressure it exerts upon people to make that hole for it.
How would you tell? If you didn't have free will, what would you expect that to feel like?

(I don't think free will is even a coherent concept, much less something that anyone has)
There's several. LDAPv3 ja kpasswd are some examples.
Then the question becomes: can there be a really random number generator ?
ProtonVPN is here
The most secure password
I use a Chrome plugin called The Great Suspender, it makes a huge difference by 'suspending' all tabs that were not accessed in the past x minutes. You can set it up so it doesn't suspend certain tabs based on URL (Gmail, Drive and Calender for me)
It helps a lot on my Macbook Pro with only 8GB.
Ousterhout's Dichotomy
It really is. Back when I was trying to get excited about learning yet another way to bundle things (YAWTBT(TM)) I attended two tech talks that concerned webpack. I really wanted to 'get it'. I left the second one having decided to never touch it again if avoidable.

The first was by a developer who had recently moved a sizable codebase to webpack. He had pages after pages of graphs of how he had tuned webpacks code splitting capabilities. The end result of all this work was actually a larger sum of file sizes - and a slower loading speed. But I guess those days / weeks of tuning shave off a few kB when they deploy minor changes.

The second talk was by one of the primary maintainers of webpack. It was completely incoherent. It was a jumble of things that "can be done with webpack" - not one good reason why. E.g. "You can extract CSS from your javascript files with this plugin" - what genius came up with the idea of inlining styles in a javascript bundle to begin with?
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It would depend on the legal definition of recipient used. If I — as a natural person — am the recipient, than decrypting that stream would not be unlawful. Even if my TV is the 'recipient', I, as its legal owner, am probably still in the clear.
Ram/flash have specialized processes already.
Given that the British were on the other side of that transaction for quite some time (occupying territories, leaving people fighting etc.), it's unlikely they think of such things as a risk.