skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is another odd market where somehow the US incumbents seem unable to implement an obvious feature that is common in other countries.

What other examples are there?

We have had online grocery delivery in Canada called Grocery Gateway [1] for a decade or longer. It's run by our biggest grocery company as well. The business seems to be doing fine but it's still very much niche and most people don't know a lot about it.

I assumed the US had a few local companies doing the same there. The difference is that these are not anywhere near the scale of what Amazon could do with groceries at a national country wide scale.

Overall I don't think Tesco vs Amazon is a really accurate comparison. It sounds more like all of those people who said "Nokia had smartphones way before Apple! This isn't new." Or comparing a taxi company having a mobile app to book a ride vs Uber. Or Couchsurfing vs Airbnb. Etc, etc. There are tons of examples.

There is still a huge amount of potential to replace grocery stores with ecommerce and so far only minor attempts have been made.

[1] https://www.grocerygateway.com/store/
Whats your sci-fi dev character
Two Critical Questions for Your Next Interview
What I said was about typing assistants and about efficient naming. But after reading the article, I would make a point for svc being not a bad decision. Ask any otherwise uninitiated programmer what meaning she would associate with "svc" or "service". You don't get anything useful out of either without additional context. Even

/svc, which is a bundle of services from the environment in which the application runs.

is not really enough for me to understand what this is about.

Now, since this is a distinctive concept that comes with a learning cost, why not make a short name like "svc" for it? That is actually more distinctive than "service". And you save 4 characters every time you read or write it.
A better link http://hackaday.com/2017/06/19/intel-discontinues-joule-gali... with the links to all the cancellations.
Changelog: https://www.apachelounge.com/Changelog-2.4.html
(I kinda went offtopic but I think it is worth telling)

That article seems to be overreaching about what's 'killing' industries a little bit. The industry that's really in trouble is the diamond industry. That industry wasn't mentioned anywhere except a tweet which was dismissed[1]

There are downsides (apart from being expensive of course) like forced labor in Botswana, etc. Even if they are specifically advertised as not Blood Diamonds, people just want to get away from that industry. Mossanite is an alternative that is getting popular.

This might seem like a very small thing to care about, but I'll say it has wide ranging ripple effects. Millions of people depend on the unreasonable margin that diamonds provide, ranging from specialists to the stores that litter every single town because of course, people had to have a diamond shop. That was more important, than say, a blood bank. On first look, it might not seem economically feasible, but just the absurd lengths people go through to pay for that one diamond keeps the industry alive -- and thriving. Culture is the only thing to blame (or thank)

On the flip side of the unemployment that will be caused in developed countries, you have to consider the sheer amount of labor that is put (or forced) in Africa. Because of the value of diamonds, many were forced into labor and that will hopefully go down.

[1]:https://twitter.com/UweBollocks/status/748679268599758848 - this tweet was embedded in the article. Shame that it wasn't talked about in detail

PS: I'd recommend the movie Blood Diamond

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0450259/
> Not that there isn't any violence from the left, but not nearly as much

Are you sure? I'd love to see credible sources for this data, for the US. Note that sources talking about "hate crimes" are unfortunately not usable here simply because they by definition exclude violence towards groups that violent left-wing groups target. I am aware that after this last election there was an upsurge in hate crimes; there was also an upsurge in violent attacks on Trump supporters. I have had little luck finding good numbers on what's going on, and would appreciate pointers.

Also, are we talking about recent history, or historically? Because again, for the US, there was a good deal of left-wing violence in the 70s that has been successfully whitewashed out of history. For example, some (but not all) of the leaders of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weather_Underground moved right on to positions like "Clinical Associate Professor of Law at the Children and Family Justice Center at Northwestern University School of Law"[1] and "communications director at Environmental Advocates of New York" (and for the same one, "heads up his own consulting firm called Jeff Jones Strategies that specializes in media expertise, writing, and campaign strategies that help grassroots and progressive groups achieve their goals")[2]. Going further down the list we have people becoming high school teachers and then academics specializing in education[3], and mathematics instructors [4].

At least as of 20 years ago, none of this was discussed in high school history classes that cover the period. Most people who didn't personally live through it aren't aware that any of this ever happened.

> or even centre-right authoritarians as if they were opposites

The centre-right authoritarians, by that definition, are not the ones involved in what would be considered "leftist violence" in the US.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernardine_Dohrn
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Jones_(activist)
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Machtinger
[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Rudd
Ask HN: Help Coinbase ate my $5,000.00
About a month ago I wired $5,000.00 to my Coinbase account. A straight forward process, they provided wire information and a reference number so they can attribute the funds to my account. The wire went through, but the funds never appeared in my account.

No problem, Coinbase is slammed, having outages, busy, etc. I waited. After about a week I sent my first email to their customer service. No response.

No problem, I sent another email after about ten days. I waited. After 15 days I got a response to my second ticket, not my first (which I assume is lost). It read: "This is an automated email. As we experience rapid growth, we are also experiencing a high volume of support requests, and we regret not being able to answer your inquiry in a reasonable amount of time."

No problem, I will wait. After about 20 days I re-read the email. Apparently, they close the ticket automatically, even though they never actually responded and you have to respond to re-open it. "If you require further assistance, please reply to this message with a note that you still need help." So now I responded saying that I still needed help.

Problem. Now we are are passing 30 days, no real response, no money in my account, and no way to contact Coinbase.

Any ideas?
Also, if the problem is above your skill level: take something routine off the plate of a senior engineer to free them up to tackle the big problem.

The work was going to get reassigned anyway, because it's more important that the senior guy fix a release blocking issue than do that work, but it makes you a proactive part of the solution, even when you can't directly contribute: you're still helping make sure all the ducks are in a row for release.
But jsheard's link shows multiple chips using way over the listed TDP. Here's a whitepaper from Intel that explains what it means (as of 2011) [PDF] https://www.intel.com/content/dam/doc/white-paper/resources-...

Thermal Design Power (TDP) should be used for processor thermal solution design targets. TDP is not the maximum power that the processor can dissipate. TDP is measured at maximum TCASE. TCASE is the temperature measured on the heat spreader over the CPU.
All of this with 4, different share buttons. Just to flag everyone who visits the site.
Web USB: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2016/03/access-usb...
WebB

Web Bluetooth: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2015/07/interact-w...

and Web NFC: https://w3c.github.io/web-nfc/

should start making a dent in hardware access.
HN comment history
Relevant: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underhanded_C_Contest
Plus the supposedly "startlingly accurate" preference and views modeling that is linked to all personal details and publically accessible. While someone could always deny it being correct it again raises questions about responsibility in data collection.

> 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
I got access for free. You should really ask them (they are responsive) I think it depends on org type/size - but the figures I heard unofficially were in the netflix (per user) price range.
It is a "leak" when additional data that was previously private, such as modeling and analytic information, gets published against the will of its owners.

However, it isn't a "leak" in the traditional colloquial sense that someone stole the data and released it to the public. It's just a security leak.
The New New Thing Podcast: How 100K+ Newsletter Subscribers Drive Success
> This is actually almost entirely public data

Birthday is an included item. That's definitely private as it is often used to confirm identity.

"almost public" is meaningless. One data item, like credit card number, or birthday, can make this a dangerous leak.
From the relevant document:

Intel Corporation will discontinue manufacturing and selling all skus of the Intel® Edison compute
modules and developer kits. Shipment of all Intel® Edison product skus ordered before the last order
date will continue to be available from Intel until December 16, 2017.
Last time orders (LTO) for any Intel® Edison products must be placed with Intel by September 16,
2017.
All orders placed with Intel for Intel® Edison products are non-cancelable and non-returnable after
September 16, 2017.
It has been a while since Apache "scales"

https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/event.html
Notifications are inherently intrusive. You have to pare it down to the set of notifications you care about most so that you aren't constantly interrupted. I made the mistake, recently, of letting the News app on iOS notify me, no sound but near constant visual noise when some big news item comes up. All I care about is: chats and calls from girlfriend, family, friends (in that order), a couple chess games, calendar/todo notifications to keep me on schedule (particularly on busy days). Everything else, I can check at my leisure. If I had a smartwatch, it'd be convenient to have those on my wrist. But I certainly wouldn't want all those news notifications there, though I may still want them on my iPhone or iPad.
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This would be a much better resource if it was in tabular format (Title, Author, Description)
You can put watercooling pump and radiator outside of your case.
And by the look of it, when the server and hedt CPUs hit the market, they'll discontinue a lot more.

They got cozy with the monopoly, seems the bills arrived.
Here is their resiliency status: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/resiliency/cur...

It depends on your use case. If you are already familiar with Solr and it is good enough for your use case, then use it. Solr and ES are about the same feature-wise. Scaling is easier for ES because it is built-in. Here is a good comparison of their APIs.

part 1: http://opensourceconnections.com/blog/2015/12/15/solr-vs-ela...

part 2: http://opensourceconnections.com/blog/2016/01/22/solr-vs-ela...
interested in knowing about these papers. can you point me to some?
What's the pro / con of using Apache vs Nginx these days?
A woot or massdrop like site which allows huge discounts on popular books.
This is going to sound nuts, but I think people are missing bookstores, something tangible, and the thrill of exploration. For avid readers and such there are places like GoodReads, but I've never found anything that helps me discover new books. I generally will surf Amazon looking at covers and titles, then sometimes look at a few to see if they would be interesting. If you could find a way to help people explore and find books easier would be really fantastic.
That's over 2 years after the iPhone announcement in jan 2007 at Macworld.. about 1 year before the AppStore launched
They do it because of COPPA, which is a law.
What is it with banks and their annoyingly terrible "security" requirements? My old bank once sent me an email saying I had to reset my password. The email seemed legit, but upon following the link therein something didn't seem quite right. So I use another device to visit my bank's site directly. Upon trying to login, I get redirected to the same form I reached from the email link and had a sinking realization that my bank did indeed expect me to fill in my name, address, SSN, DOB, debit card number, and PIN just to reset my password.

I sent a strongly worded email to a handful of people at the bank asking them if they really thought it was a good idea to teach their customers that its okay to click a link in an email claiming to be from their bank and provide that much personal information. I never got more than a canned response back, but several months later they did overhaul their password reset procedure to a more typical one.
Netflix or Pandora for books?
Yup! Type assertions work this way too. It's a much nicer design than traditional casts.
I wish I could find the story where someone actually had this issue.

Basically, the story was that a program for grad research was inserting all kinds of nasty, anti-semetic things into text and it turned out the previous grad student had poisoned the compiler which was modifying the strings and was able to re-poison it every time through something else.

I forgot the exact details but it is an amazing read.
That's the saddest part. Social beacons are so entrenched in the internet at this point, I don't think we'll ever be able to get rid of the majority of them.
Full disclosure: I'm a committer on the Apache httpd server.

I hope this is sarcasm. Apache has support for the same event driven model that NGINX has. Since most people get their copy of Apache from their distribution they're often getting a rather old version of Apache. NGINX has taken good advantage of this to imply that Apache is out of date.

I happen to also use NGINX at work. What I'll say is it has it's own set of problems. There are various reasons to choose one or the other for a particular problem. But the idea that Apache httpd is obsolete is nonsense.
Netlify[0] is the best solution I've found so far for my personal site. It's specifically designed for this purpose. One of the nice features they have is the ability to set headers on different pages as well as proxy certain paths to external services via configuration files.

[0] https://www.netlify.com/
Obesity now kills more people than car crashes, terror attacks, and Alzheimer's
Welcome to  nullno  community
The nullno community is a platform for real-time interactive exchanges for national office workers who are free to work at work. Sitting in front of the computer you can release the working state, at this moment the mood to discuss the work of the problem, looking for solutions or future strategic partners, of course, the most important thing is to let you temporarily put aside everything to relax, adjust the work status. No trouble, no bug, no boss, come on nullno! Write code to write tired, a place to relax the working hours!

http://nullno.com
Ask HN: What are you working on this week?
I'm curious if anyone would be interested in a weekly discussion thread about what you are currently working on this week as well as what you accomplished the previous week.

Talk about your current a project you've been dedicating time to, a problem you're running into, or anything that you would want to share.
Who We Are: An Exploration of What “Intentional Community” Means
I looked at your code. All it does is generate a password based on user-supplied input. This does not lessen the need for password managers. People still have to remember the input.
It was implied when DuskStar said it was a right-wing propaganda piece. That implies that it was done intentionally to push a narrative.
could contact your bank and try to get them to reverse the transfer
Rural Coworking is a Thing
All of the investment is handled by the user, right?

You only handle the news?
I've built multiple mini ITX cases with WC, but in anycase AMD calculates TDP in a very different manner to Intel, they calculate the average sustained power draw over a period of time which includes throttling, Intel calculates it based on the maximum instantaneous power draw possible.

Intel has changed the power distribution design, it now has a linear voltage regulator on the CPU, it seems that some of the motherboards have issues with it.

The power draw for Bit-Tech pots the 7900X which is a 10c CPU slightly over the 8c 1800x.
https://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/2017/06/16/intel-core-i9-7...

I suggest you read more reviews and actually wait until post-launch updates most of these are still using very early and beta versions of the BIOS.
That's like saying "it's OK to have racist thoughts, just don't say them out aloud". Whether it's revealed or not is secondary to the act of compiling itself.
A library?
I think it's at least partly because how averse many shops are to hiring people; even people who clearly lied on their interview/resume.

At one point in the past I worked with someone who was incapable of understanding pass-by-reference; something like:

int getFoo(foo *out);

A colleague spent multiple hours per day for a week trying to explain this to them. After a week they still were unable to successfully make use of this interface.

Their resume claimed 5 years experience in C.
Learn Computer Graphics from Scratch
Cryptographically-secure change feeds in the Dat protocol, and on the Web
How to get into freelancing loop?
Actually good Silicon Valley critiques?
I've seen no evidence that anyone but the security researcher found this, but maybe that'll change.
The FTC is attempting to block the DraftKings-Fanduel merger
I have a LimeSDR and although multiple channels is nice, the device/software is a bit buggy and I wish I'd gotten a HackRF instead.
Same, I just move the meeting to something Linux compatible like Hangouts or GotoMeeting. Also, if not presenting, Webex android/iphone client is also an option.
About time :) Lots of fun and useful things were applets (OK, mostly fun things).

It would be a shame to lose all of them (similarly for J2ME).
This looks pretty brutal.

Quote from Kurt Seifried of RedHat http://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2017/06/19/2

"I just want to publicly thank Qualys for working with the Open Source community so we (Linux and BSD) could all get this fixed properly. There was a lot of work from everyone involved and it all went pretty smoothly."

Debian security advisories rapid fire:

glibc https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2017/msg00...

linux https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2017/msg00...

exim4 https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2017/msg00...

libffi https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2017/msg00...

And just a sample from the Qualys announcement (out of many more), "local-root exploit against Exim", "local-root exploit against Sudo (Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS)", "local-root exploit against /bin/su", "local-root exploit against ld.so and most SUID-root binaries (Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, CentOS)", "local-root exploit against /usr/bin/rsh (Solaris 11)", as well as proof of concepts for OpenBSD, FreeBSD and so on.
Will this ruin the usability for some people? What happens to the thrown away stock?
That would be interesting. Imagine if there was an audiobook version of Pandora. Randomly a book chapter jumps in and starts playing. Skip. Then another. Like what you're hearing, swipe right to add to your "explore" library. Swipe left to get rid of it.
Thank you. But it seems not finished?
I am trying to implement some basic data structures and algorithms in Rust, but the compiler nearly kills me. Is there any data structure & algorithms implementation tutorials for Rust newbies, like Learning_ Rust_With_Entirely_Too_Many_Linked_Lists[1]?

[1]:http://cglab.ca/~abeinges/blah/too-many-lists/book/README.ht...
I agree that there is a difference.

But I suspect that a number of elected presidents of the US in the 1800s, and a number of the people involved in setting up the US government in the 1700s, would have said to not trust the US federal government in its current form. In fact, they would have been appalled by it.

Now times have changed since the 1800s, and we can indeed have debates about whether the government we have now is doing the things it should be doing, to the extent that it should be doing them. I wish such debates were more common, instead of everyone presupposing the answers. :(
I guess it's time for Samizdat all over again.
This is all I remember now :

An array represents a binary tree like this :

1
/ \
2 3
\ /
4 5
/
6

is represented as : 1 2 3 * 4 5 * 6

so apart from the last level, any missing child nodes are represented as *. You need to find the set of unconnected nodes whose sum is maximum. Child-parent relationship means they are connected.
So like OAuth?
Whoa! We got to Godwin super fast this time.

Please re-read what I wrote and consider that I might have the best intentions to explore a discussion with HN. Note also that I discussed the nature of securing the data and not its compilation.

Note that IMO several European countries forfeit some freedoms that I consider valuable and critical for democracy. IMO it is your right to observe the world as it is and note what you observe. Yes, I understand that this right conflicts with privacy and find it an extremely unfortunate consequence, especially given the emerging power of AI. However I think that it's also possible find people culpable for evil intent of a compilation, though difficult to prove.
Hasbro launches a subscription service for games
building an ethereum mining rig. need a dvi cable for the monitor because the video card has no vga. when I started the machine with a video card the onboard vga doesn't show up. next problem buying mass quantities of video cards.
It's like we need Samizdat all over again.