skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait a second, a tool that supports going through Obj-C is Windows only? That’s .. a shame.
The value provided by the naturally occurring inputs is minimal. It's almost always the case that the effort made to convert the natural inputs into the finished product provided the vast majority of the value. A cabin's value is immeasurably greater than the two trees felled for its natural material.

Our own bodies are "the result of action applied to such a naturally occurring item". We have an absolute right to our bodies according to any modern conception of individual rights in existence.

This idea that any one who has wealth should be presumed guilty of possessing stolen goods based only on a sweeping assumption that all naturally occurring property was acquired through fraud or force is completely unjust, and would never be accepted by a court of law.
But rather than "NSA" or "no NSA", there's another alternative: Defense-only NSA (or at least, defense-heavy NSA, where the vulnerabilities equities process has been altered to heavily favor disclosure). Instead of unilateral disarmament, disarming ourselves while also forcibly disarming others.
Tesla pushing out car features OTA seems to be quite popular.
Yes! Law enforcement used to freak out when someone was taking photos of public infrastructure like bridges etc. Meanwhile we have companies go around and destroy infrastructure like this. I actually would prefer any nearby bridge be closed for a while over not having internet for that time.
This is good, thank you..
Theranos is running out of cash
> A hacker cares very little about the surface. They want to understand every little nuance. They want to understand how it works, why it works the way it does. Their exploration to extend their understanding uncovers bugs. Most people stop at understanding the features and finding bugs. The hacker wants to understand the bugs too. Why does it occur? When does it occur? What conditions trigger it? What are the implications of it? They want to understand everything.

It is important to remember that we don't have unlimited time. While the hacker mindset is very good for understanding things, we also need to have the wisdom to pick which one is worth deep diving into. We need to learn which ones to leave or delegate.
My experience with 2017 has been the polar opposite. It runs glacially slow compared to the 2013 installation on the same machine. The startup time makes eclipse look lean and mean, it takes over a minute to start.
Walmart could top Amazon's offer to buy Whole Foods
two that I heard this year from BT doing footy commentary that I loved: "hard as a cat's head" and "he was all over him like a cheap suit". What a dead set legend!
The original Flash version: http://zombo.com/

The updated HTML5 version: https://html5zombo.com/
Revisionist History with Malcolm Gladwell
Live tournament means tournaments played in person at an actual table across from actual people as oppose to online tournament played over the internet.
Improving Critical Infrastructure Rollouts
US based only? A pity.

People had a pretty good go at this in the early 2000s, when WiFi arrived on the scene. Most of those networks died and the ones that remain never took over the world [1]. The sticking points in the efforts that I was involved in were:

1) Hassle in obtaining and setting up the hardware (particularly permanent antennas).

2) Lack of density, meaning it was hard to find others to connect to.

3) Address allocation and routing never really worked out, due to the need for central coordination.

I've been thinking about it ever since... Lots of ideas, but no 100% practical solution (yet).

It'll be interesting to see what happens this time, after 15 years of further development.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wireless_community_net...
Half the bandwidth to serve, creators can have their lighting and equipment out-of-frame, and no one looks over there anyway. Win, win, and meh, which adds up to win.
ViM!
More like, "Crap, the terrorists just got a working copy of our nuclear arsenal!" Digitally speaking being a much closer comparison. The fact is, had the NSA been responsibly disclosing these details (maybe a 15-30 day hold before a private disclosure then after another 30 days public discloser)

That gives them 30 days to use 0-day exploits, but can still be effective contributors to greater overall security.
>We're both free to do this because safety regulations and laws are an impingement on our "right" to engage in any voluntary economic interactions, right?

Defraudment is not a voluntary interaction. By definition, it's involuntary, and thus a criminal action that would face punishment under the criminal justice system. The corporation employing anyone who commits such fraud would also be liable in civil court, and could be forced to pay for the damages suffered by the victim of the fraud/criminal-negligence.

A criminal and civil justice system is the bedrock of a free market. I am in no way implying getting rid of them. If Uber's employees are found to have committed fraud, I would in no way object to the company being forced to compensate those who suffered from the fraud.

Try to understand what the person you have a disagreement with actually believes. I recommend you start by learning what a free market is, as you seem to see it as some caricature, resembling a lawless anarchy.
I don't care what anyone thinks, that is friggin awesome.
>standard library looks cool

What does that even mean? No offense, but like I haven't seen any demos on your website and you are describing the std lib as cool? Not exactly confidence aspiring.

It looks interesting for sure and looks really fun to mess around with (frankly has a hobbyist high school programmer who likes systems programming, I don't see a whole lot of use for me :))

Good luck.
The listings project is not mine, but I've always admired Stefanie and her list:

https://www.listingsproject.com/

It lists artist studios, coworking and apartment sublets, mostly in NYC and probably does about $500k in revenue year.

Weekly newsletters have been averaging about 300-325 listings @ $30 per week. There are also sponsored emails that I'm sure are in the thousands of dollars per email.
> The value provided by the naturally occurring inputs is minimal. It's almost always the case that the effort made to convert the natural inputs into the finished product provided the vast majority of the value

Nonsense; neither has any value without the other. They each provide all of the value, which isn't additive.

> We have an absolute right to our bodies according to any modern conception of individual rights in existence.

As most modern systems of values allow restrictions onnbodily autonomy, many including situations in which others have a right to take your life which is the ultimate violation of such autonomy, it's clear that most such systems do not involve absolute rights of the kind you describe.
I'm not sure you have the history quite right; at least in Califonia, the mandated LLU was alive and well[1] for incumbent telephone carriers (ILECs), but the FCC had decreed that it applied to ILECs and not cable operators; and eventually (after much complaining and lawsuits from ILECs) decided it applied to noone, because ILEC + Cable + Satellite + Power line (hah) was a competitive marketplace.

[1] not exactly well -- when the ILEC regularly offers individual customers service at rates under the wholesale rates; and the regulators don't do anything; that's not really working well.
You have to prove the chain goes back to force/fraud.

OK. I live in California. Once upon a time it was inhabited by people who probably descended from others who crossed the Bering land bridge. I can't trace a clear chain of ownership over their history, but I know that:

* The land was taken from them, forcibly, by Spanish settlers

* Then that land was taken from Spain, forcibly, by Mexico during its war of independence

* Then that land was taken from Mexico, forcibly, by the United States during the Mexican-American war.

Thus every current private deed to land in California is backed not by a chain of voluntary transactions, but by a chain of transactions dating back to an exercise of violent force by the United States, since that is how the United States gained legal authority to recognize such deeds.
How I Built This with Guy Raz
To a certain extent, yes it increases printer throughput. With selective laser sintering there's a fixed overhead time required to remove the last print from the machine, clean up the workspace, and reset it.

See: https://youtu.be/9E5MfBAV_tA?t=50
AWS Lambda major outage: suspending traffic to US-EAST-1
Why You Should Put Less Effort into Your Online-Dating Messages
I believe it was compounded in this case by the fact that Microsoft did not release the patch to all users. That OS was no longer supported so they only made the patch available to customers who pay for long term support.
The trick isn't to interview well. It helps! But the trick is to have a great referral into the companies.
Hi there!

I write cron.weekly [1], a weekly newsletter on Linux & open source. When I started around 2y ago there wasn't much competition.

I'm at 6k subscribers now and making roughly 1k (eur) a month via sponsorships. Members don't pay, it's entirely sponsor driven.

It took a little over a year of hard work for free before the first sponsor landed, right now it's pretty good value for the time I put in. As the subscribers grow, that ratio should only get better.

[1] https://www.cronweekly.com
>Nonsense; neither has any value without the other. They each provide all of the value, which isn't additive.

That's incorrect. A component being necessary doesn't mean it provides all of the value, and the other components have value whether or not a finished good is produced. Labour costs money whether or not the project is completed.

>As most modern systems of values allow restrictions onnbodily autonomy, many including situations in which others have a right to take your life which is the ultimate violation of such autonomy,

You're skirting around the key basis of almost all systems of justice: you do have a right to autonomy as long as you don't violate other's equal right to the same. This is basically the Non Aggression Principle, and it has the effect of maximising personal autonomy.
Cue Club Snooker Game GET Full Version for PC 2017 Free Here
>Cyber weapons mean that during a crisis, nuclear militaries have to consider whether their chain of command has been compromised.

Good luck compromising nuclear arms C&C. There's a reason a lot of it runs on systems from the 70s.
You don't usually want homes to be complex shapes, though. Rectilinear floor plans and wedge-shaped roofs are popular for a lot of reasons.

I suppose for disaster relief, cylindrical huts or igloo domes could be useful to minimize footprint, materials, and heating costs. But for permanent housing, most people will prefer vertical walls and right-angle corners.
Our lambda services are entirely down, no lambdas appear in the lambda console:

null (Service: AWSLambdaInternal; Status Code: 503; Error Code: null; Request ID: null)

Requests to API gateway return 502: Internal Server Error
Freakonomics interview with Charles Koch
OpenWRT definitely has quirks, and my vendor thinks spawning hundreds of socat processes is acceptable in production firmware: https://forum.turris.cz/t/ever-increasing-leaking-nuci-proce...
Have you tried disabling package restore on open?
It kind of reminds me of some rich (tycoonish) guy form Utah wanting to buy up land in VT and build a large settlement in the middle or rural Vermont.[1]

I have no idea where the plans are now, but he had some pretty forward-looking and interesting ideas for building communities for the future, including their governance.

[1]http://digital.vpr.net/post/planning-sustainable-community-u...
PSLV-C38 / Cartosat-2 Series Satellite
Just have to slip single-payer in as a rider.
Games do, however, use job systems just like that for plenty of things that aren't single vertices.
What do you mean with proper handling of __metatable?, I'm not aware about the lack of tail call optimization that you mention please share your sources, about coroutines luerl is designed to use Erlang processes instead of coroutines that's the beauty of its implementation, you have millions of independent lua vm's running on top of independent beam processes.

Coroutines are replaced by concurrency of multiple lua processes running in parallel if you have more than one physical core on your machine all in the same battle tested Erlang VM.

(Luerl is an implementation of that fist-class C API, but for the BEAM Erlang/OTP VM)
>Once upon a time it was inhabited by people who probably descended from others who crossed the Bering land bridge.

If you're alleging that every square inch of land in California was claimed by someone else at the time Spain claimed it, you have to prove that, for every square inch. It is not a foregone conclusion that the presence of native bands meant every inch of land was claimed. Pre-colonization, population densities were low and many bands were mobile.

Moreover, there are numerous legal principles, like the statute of limitations, that a court would consider, that could easily result in your case being thrown out.

In short, your sweeping judgements go against every accepted principle of justice developed over the last two thousands years.

It troubles me that this doesn't cause you pause. You are also focusing on only a single category of property: land, and ignoring the categories of property which you would have even more difficulty making a case of being derived from theft, while not abandoning your original claim that all wealth is derived from force/fraud, which indicates to me that you're not making an honest argument for your position.
To be fair, many homeowners who don't intend to have satellite tv find the dishes unsightly. One of the first things I did when we bought our house was take down the two easily reached dishes that we weren't going to use ever; the one that was way up there got to stay, but I did remove the cable that was running outside all over the place.

From what I understand, it's pretty common for the next satellite installer to want to install a completely new dish and LNB when service is requested, unless the dish is very recent.
Implementing a Machine-Learning Based eCommerce Product Classification System
How Netflix Ticks: Five Key Insights from the Company’s New Culture Manifesto
That's already the case last I checked - plug any machine into the internet directly you'll still get scanned for vulns from early 2000s.
What makes a trait advantageous is very relative.

Having a slow metabolism is usually bad, but if there's food shortage it becomes an advantageous trait. Dwarfism is similar.

That's why larger/stronger/faster cats like the saber-toothed cats died and now we have smaller cats, for instance.
https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/merge_requests/code_...

Is code climate a free product or paid only?
Snowflake data sharing
Ask HN: Why can't Chrome understand difference in closing windows and crashes?
I'm really angry. I've asked for this from Chrome developers multiple times: when my chrome windows - all of them - crash in private mode, I want to be able to reopen them, because I didn't close them.

I've just lost over 10 hours of reading that I had opened to work through. (Part of many reasons that I use private mode is that I don't like autocomplete and when I'm done reading about a subject I can simply remember it, I never need it to pop up when I start typing in the URL bar, etc etc. If I need something permanently, I save it.)

So since Chrome developers don't seem to be able to understand the difference, maybe I'm missing something. Does anyone know why they cannot differentiate a Crash from me closing private windows? The promise when you open such a tab is "Pages you view in incognito tabs won’t stick around in your browser’s history, cookie store, or search history after you’ve closed all of your incognito tabs" and not "... after you’ve closed all of your incognito tabs OR THE BROWSER CRASHES."

This is extremely frustrating. This was very important reading for me that I spent many hours collecting so that I could focus on it. I have tried add-ons and they don't work. I just want Chrome to meet its promise and have these tabs and windows open untiL I (not a crash) has closed all of them. They could at least make it an option.

I hope someone can clear up my thinking. I've just lost a devastating amount of my time. Now all I have is a paper checklist of the subjects, for me to again repeat my background research into. This doesn't seem a fair burden on the user, to have to use a pen and paper to do Chrome's developers' job for them: i.e. to let me read what I've opened and not close it and make it disappear without any way to get it back, and not at my request.

Do I really need to use pen and paper here? At least let me set this behavior as an option.
The World’s Workers Have Bigger Problems Than a Robot Apocalypse
That's not much of an argument and "successful" is pretty subjective. Many teams have found issues where vendors have claimed otherwise, very common with mongodb and elasticsearch.

There are also thousands of problems that happen with no public reporting and no vendor is going to willingly release details of their support cases, especially when they're being paid to fix their own problems.

There's nothing but positive outcomes from jepsen and holding databases to strict standards to see if they actually meet the goals they state.
"Tier 1 (General)" was abolished. Instead, UK has introduced "Tier 1 - Entrepreneur" and "Tier 1 - Exceptional Talent" visas.
No one is using the language Eich wrote "in 10 days" anymore, so that's a ridiculous comparison to make. You're dismissing all the effort TC39 has put into improving the language for many years.
Do you have a hobby? Would you consider time spent on a hobby a waste? Especially in this case, where Andy and Jason went from what's called now "indie" (the last game they've made before Crash was the Way of the Warrior[1]) straight into the big AAA. Most people in the games industry won't ever have a chance to do this.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_Ya4mSkDMI
Haha what a great domain name! I'll have to check it out when I'm not at work.
I`m sure The first driverless cars for the public will start being available for rides in Silicon Valley or AZ and just on the regular roads they know very very well. I've still never seen one on the highway.
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/ppzd9g/complexities-human...
Startup Ideas for Small Businesses with Low Investment
One of the responses is "LIMIT REACHED", so i guess they did.
It was most definitely not Visual Studio, it was from some startup. But thanks anyway!
Remote control PC
I like it. Java is slow again! /s
As I recall Siemens has an electric motor that weighs about 100lbs and puts out over 300hp. So yeah, it's all about the batteries still.
CRISPR is one of those technologies that will either result in huge quality of life improvements or destruction of humanity.
> OK well here's the sort of ops work that serverless kinda absolves you of

I wasn't trying to list every bit of ops work for server/serverless. My point is that as a business you cannot expect that once you move to serverless you don't need anyone to manage it anymore, or that the time to manage it drops to zero.

Yes, serverless does have its distinct advantages over rolling your own, there is no question about that. But serverless still requires experienced people to configure/manage/monitor it. I've seen way too many managers get giddy at the thought of having their developer/ops time completely free to perform other tasks, and that's not the case. You still have to budget for people and time to manage serverless architecture.
Extra bandwidth on a Thursday, extra bandwidth when it's 17.23 degC ambient, extra bandwidth wearing a cape ... near limitless possibilities.

(I don't know if it can improve bandwidth!)
Most of the time a security patch doesn't break software. There are exceptions and disasters have of course happened but you're kind of conflating general updates, upgrades and security patching. You can even canary test patches against percentages of your userbase since it's really simple with a Windows environment. Patching windows itself is probably the easiest thing to patch in an enterprise environment. The real reason these companies/organizations don't patch Windows is because they don't prioritize it and/or they're lazy.
Ingress filtering really is not a big deal, and has been supported by all routing edge hardware/software for 15 or 20 years now.

The fact it isn't implemented is down to apathy, ignorance and people making excuses.

I don't think throwing your hands up and saying "oh this is probably hard" is very constructive on this front. Stop making excuses for people whos lack of action puts everyone else is danger.

http://www.bcp38.info/index.php/Main_Page
>Airbnb was valued at $31bn after its last round. As of market close today, that's about more than the market caps of Hilton & Intercontinental combined.

The Airbnb industry stands to replace a large chunk of the entire hospitality industry, which is worth substantially more than $31 billion.

The astroturfing is by the powerful hotel lobby, as is almost always the case when you see a push to restrict voluntary economic interactions with licensing requirements that ordinary people can't afford (e.g. hotel licenses which almost all the Airbnb hosts would be unable to afford):

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/16/technology/inside-the-hot...
Just like Google Wave took over the collaboration space.
Next.js is the Universal React Framework you've been looking for
How the CIA infects air-gapped networks
Medieval Scholars Believed in the Possibility of Parallel Universes
I can't even begin to imagine the nightmare writing such a thing would be, and then trying make sure it worked correctly...
Even before, there was no digital single market for services. The previous single market was only for manufactured goods. So that didn't affect startups in UK to be successful. We can expect the same after Brexit.
Right to Privacy is being eroded also in US with the new FTC rulings. So that is not a valid disadvantage.
Considering the recent events, Brexit if it ever happens, will be a Soft Brexit as the UK Govt doesn't anymore have the required mandate or support for a Hard Brexit that wrecks the economy.
Show HN: Search any product with UPC – Semantics3 UPC Lookup
Explain perhaps?
The vast majority of DDOS these days is due to IP spoofing, which is what is possible if you don't ingress filter. It's a simple and 100% effective technique against IP spoofing, the problem is everyone on the internet needs to do it...

And something like 90%+ of IP endpoints have, that last remaining percentages is a real bitch though

http://www.bcp38.info/index.php/Main_Page
People are, how many times does a Javascript coder type `===` in one day?
A Compile Command is a JSON file entry that specifies what the C/C++ compiler should do when compiling a file. So it defines a file to compile and all the required flags (like include paths or preprocessor defines). These Compile Commands are used for all kind of Clang based tools. You can read more here: https://clang.llvm.org/docs/JSONCompilationDatabase.html
Niiiiice one. They don't all make money but there has been around $225-250m in revenues in the marketplace so someone is making money.
CEO Zuckerberg tweaks Facebook mission to focus on groups
Wojciech, this is incredible! The combination of expressiveness, type safety, visual programming and API focus are pretty unique right now.

By the way, "Aggresive compile-time optimization" should be "Aggressive compile-time optimization".