skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it happens a lot. i think the misunderstanding is that we the citizenry think that the police should held to certain standards of objectivity, that each citizen is presumed innocent, and there is a legal framework that very carefully evaluates guilt before taking punitive action.

the police think are they fighting a war where people don't wear uniforms and intermix freely. part of their job is to put on one side of the front or the other, a citizen or a criminal. once you are determined to be a criminal the goal is to first and foremost instill fear and compliance. after that as many bad people as possible should be sent away - cleaning up the streets.

unless this context is changed, extra-legal tactics like planting drugs and overt police brutality won't go away. and if those things continue to be part of the job, then obviously cameras aren't acceptable.

unfortunately, as horrified as i am, i'm not sure i can judge this war perspective as unconditionally wrong.
It is kind of implicit, from the core principles of Ethereum, that there is a global 24/7 Underhanded Solidity contest going on, with valuable prizes to be won.
It's an Internet myth that the credibility of an argument's source is out of bounds in a debate. If and only if the arguer's credibility has no logical connection to their argument, then attacking the arguer is fallacious. Otherwise, as is very much the case here, it is not.
Secure Runtime Environment for Web Application Security
Right, we need to make sure that selling drugs continues to be a viable black market business model.
>Until the laws change people can't be outraged or surprised when they got caught up

Bad laws are usually changed because of public outrage and surprise so.......
There's a common notion that drinking with food in ones stomach and proper hydration can prevent a hangover. I'm not sure that you're personally making this claim, but it's a personal mission of mine to dispel the claim as utter BS.

The sad truth is that a hangover happens because it's your bodies response to metabolizing a poison. Drinking less is the only real prevention, and proper rest/time is (generally) the only treatment. I'd have been saved a lot of pain had only someone told me this when I was younger, instead, I received a bunch of misinformed advice which, while probably well intentioned, did absolutely nothing to help.

Sure, eating well and drinking water will make you feel better, but that's true in any situation, so the explanatory power of it is lacking.

some further reading for explanation, in case anyone is interested:

http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/your-complete-g...

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/in-search-of-a-cu...
The new model is better for you if you want the company to make enough money to be able to support the product and put out new releases to fix bugs and vulnerabilities.
I've used both Overleaf and Sharelatex quite a bit, and think both products are great and have different strengths. It was frustrating to have to choose and have my Latex files split between the two, and this niche does not feel big enough to merit two competing great products, so I was pretty happy to hear about this.
Its indeed bad craftsmanship- if i cant service a customer, i at least should allow him to enlist his interest, by leaving behind his email. That way, once i have the performance, i can callback.
Wired Magazine.
Increment Issue 2: Cloud
I've used ShareLaTeX before, and it's sort of the same reason why Dropbox is (sometimes) better than using rsync. Yes, I would prefer to edit everything in Vim but personally LaTeX environments have always been more pain to setup than they've been worth, and ShareLaTeX just works.

Also they support collaborative editing and adding editor notes to a document.
Until recently, most Arizonans also grew English-style grass lawns, with water that had to be piped in and species that are certainly not native.

Apparently that's rapidly ending, so maybe the standard schedule will change as well someday.
> Instead I use a tiny notebook that I keep in my wallet.

So, if your wallet gets stolen or lost, you'll have to go through every site you use and change all your passwords, quickly, and hope that whoever has that notebook hasn't taken over your accounts in the interim?

Also problematic if you travel, and don't particularly want to make that list of passwords available.
...It's legal to think about murder as long as you don't behave that way. That doesn't mean murder is legal.

Is there a reason for the distinction?
> Venezuela? But do they even have electricity for running servers?

Venezuela isn't a third world country. Yes, they have electricity (and it is very cheap, hence a lot of BTC mining there).
Attacking the arguer's credibility isn't fallacious if their argument depends in any way on their credibility, as it clearly does in this Newsweek story.
There are more than a few people who have committed suicide, leaving notes along the lines of "what's the point of living if you can't hear anything and have terrible tinnitus?"

I love music, I want to be able to listen to music ten, twenty, thirty, and forty years from now.
Show HN: Cryptab – Top 10 cryptocurrencies in every new tab
Show HN: Need the right Software Development for your company?
Email me and I'll match you up with the right developer, first time free of charge!
rmack@undercoderjobs.com
I just walk around the office park I'm in at least once a day. No objective except to listen to music and stretch my legs.

Noticed a lot of my pants were getting tighter 6 months ago and after several months of daily walks things are back to normal.
One reason: Sharelatex has nice features for collaboration (such as editing suggestions, history, etc.).
You're the first person I've met that would take labview over python. I suppose if you're heavily using all the block diagrams for signal processing or control systems it probably makes sense, but as a general purpose & beginner friendly language, python is king.
Como Liberar Wifi via Check-In No Facebook Para Sua Empresa
I probably would smoke if everyone did it. That's basically the only reason I started drinking, after all.
> The only cloud based password manager I'm willing to use is Dashlane[1]. It's supposedly "zero knowledge",

Firefox Sync has a similar property; everything is client-side encrypted.
this is why i stick to ether.
I prefer for 1gb+ of latex code to not touch my laptop if I can avoid it.
I am a big fan of Google Fi. It's $10/GB pretty much everywhere in the world. Really great if you are hopping around to different countries. Also you can get additional data only sims for no charge.

I used T-Mobile for a trip in the past and found it to be pretty frustrating.
> Why would any govt want to subsidize hybrids?

Because for many common usage patterns, plug-in hybrids get nearly all the emissions benefits of full-electric vehicles, but a practical for people to use who have a small fraction of use where a full EV would not currently be suitable for reasons of range and state of fast-charging infrastructure.

> isn't their goal to be all electric by 2050 something?

The real goal is reducing greenhouse gas emissions. But, a subgoal of that cited by the governor's executive order that this bill cites is a target to have “virtually all” personal vehicle transportation be zero-emission by 2050. Some (possibly even significant) share of personal transport being by PHV that are used mostly within their all-electric range would not be incompatible with that.

And, in any case, the PHV subsidy in the bill phases out more than 25 years before 2050, because PHVs are seen mostly as a bridge, not a end-goal solution.
> Apparently that's rapidly ending, so maybe the standard schedule will change as well someday.

Those hours are pretty ingrained in US culture, though, and virtually no one (compared to the present population) would live in Arizona without massive amounts of air conditioning anyway, whereas conserving water has a direct economic advantage in the here and now.
I actually ended up with the Pebble Time also, and excitedly pre-ordered the Time 2. I would have been willing to pay so much more for it, and I wish they'd just told their backers that either everyone could pay an extra $100 or it was gonna go bust. I imagine I'm not the only one who would pay Apple Watch prices for a Pebble Time 2.

I have no idea what I'll get when my current Pebble bites the dust. I'm not sure which is more likely: that Apple offer a watch with more than a couple days battery life, or that Fitbit actually integrate the Pebble tech (and reliability) into their devices. Sigh.
Microsoft, Netflix, and Twitter most likely have agreements in place with Facebook regarding the use license.

Source: I worked for a large company that had banned the use of React for all external facing projects, recently Facebook and their lawyers came to an agreement and now it's widely used.
Indeed, which is why I made sure to include something different: the technical analysis and mechanics of the issue.
Interesting read -- thanks.
I suspect this is almost literally true. He got positive noises from someone in the administration, and is spinning that as "verbal approval" even though it's next to worthless. I can't imagine what else he could mean.
Mail-in-a-box: Everything and the kitchen sink
More and more, I'm recommending that friends and family get a Mooltipass[1]. It's open source, it works on any platform that supports USB HID (including mobile devices using an OTG cable), it's got multiple browser plugins, and it allows you to have "two factor" auth by seperating the pin-protected crypto key from the device itself using smart cards.

The device can be backed up, and the cards can be backed up too (since unfortunately it's not doing the crypto on the card, the card is just a verifiable pin-protected way to store the AES key) and it's an obscure enough looking device that it's not yet an easy theft target.

[1]: https://www.themooltipass.com/
Black children and the inference of a lack of swimming ability have historically had racial undertones. Similar to inferences about watermelon, and fried chicken.

It's vestiges of jim crow era laws and mentality.

Edit to add: statistics apparently show that black children are more at risk to water fatalities.
Podcast episodes about Hyperloop
>>"City center to city center in each case, with up to a dozen or more entry/exit elevators in each city"[1]

This alone will drive up required funding exponentially. Almost all of the named city centers have onerous space, security and tunneling red tape that will intuitively drives up the marginal per-mile costs the closer to the city centers one tries to bore.

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/888053729919877120
> But then again Python has very _loose_ descriptions of int and float types at all.

Not at all. Python has unbounded-size integers and doubles. There's nothing loose about it.
Most of the lifestyle diseases like obesity, diabetes, heart ailments are a manifestation of carbohydrate intolerance.

However, everyone has different tolerance to carbs so the pattern is not uniform, but as recent studies and data shows, most of us are not that lucky
Rust has "if is an expression" already anyway, so no ternary.

let x = if true { 5 } else { 6 };
Well, I kind of knew that people might associate the increment in computing power with that required in their daily computing needs like watching Youtube videos for example; for the same reason I made sure to explicitly mention in the Introduction, that -
"it [Quantum Computers] promises tremendous computing power enough to help us solve some really tough mathematical problems that are holding back our progress in a number of fields."
Because then you don't have to deal with texlive/miktex dependencies
Wouldn't they just contact the vendors as new clients? Keep the service up to keep suspicions at bay, and to keep the communications systems up.
I can only imagine they got scared after seeing the SQL performance of Linq to SQL and all Linq to ORM based stuff after that.
A great video if you want to understand more on obesity - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZKC3hiyLeRc
With a couple UI/UX enhancements, Apple could take over the iOS/MacOS marketshare of these products with Keychain. It's already possible to use keychain in your workflow for password management, it's just not super convenient.

I'd switch from Lastpass, if Apple made it easier to autofill and autogenerate passwords and added support for sharing / teams.
- do not apologize for spreading more information

- this is hacker news I hope people are in it for some sort of rigor, not just for wow effect

I forgot the 66min case, but that brings me to something I heard recently. Some paramedics said they managed to sustain some kid under cardiac arrest for 18 minutes (he had a nice if not full recovery). The average rule is that if heart has not restarted after 6 minutes, brain damage is irreversible. So where does that leave us ? Should we try (say we have many people capable of doing CPM) to pump as long as possible ?

- should we try to lower body temperature as much as possible to slow metabolyc processes ?
More control over the product. You can grow "clones" of a plant which effectively make them identical to each other but if one gets more light, more humidity, literally just about anything, it can alter the resulting trichomes and terpenes. By controlling more variables you can have a slightly more reliable product.

And people can get very picky about their weed.
They're pretty obviously different. One is a characteristic of a person, and one is an action that can be taken by a person.
Then use the billions saved targeting gun runners and human traffickers.
Exceptional people are often exceptional because they don't spend time worrying about whether or not they are exceptional or classifiable as such.

Find a problem, a passion, and love it. Forget yourself.

The moment you're convinced you're some sort of 'type' it's over. You'll set up ridiculous expectations, founded on nothing, and defeat yourself at every impasse because you aren't fitting the type/persona/image you've crafted for yourself.

It's good to have small, concrete goals.

It's bad to have hopes.

Or at least that's my experience.

And it takes a long time to crawl out of the ravine of disappointment and frustration that sort of attitude eventually creates.

Leave the needless typifying, categorizing, and psychologizing to the psychologists.

So many people seem to think they just need to correctly identify what kind or type of human being they are--oh I'm a INFJ, PB&J or whatever--and they'll have figured it all out. It doesn't work like that. That's just a desire for the easy way out. Truth is there is no easy answer. Localized contingencies and circumstances way beyond your own control shape who you are and your opportunities.

Existence precedes essence, as Sartre might say.

You are, though the same as everyone else, also unrepeatable.

For the Greeks, one wasn't a genius, one was lucky enough to have a genius. Furthermore, everyone had a little bit of genius following them around.

I think there's some benefits to decoupling ability and the ego in that manner--some benefit in placing our gifts, once more, in the hands of the gods.

Don't sweat it.
It's worth mentioning that the logistics and engineering side of the Pollock/Surimi production was just as interesting. Paraphrasing the book from memory, https://www.amazon.com/Catching-Deckload-Dreams-Bundrant-Sea..., Trident initially contracted the Japanese and their method/machines to produce Surimi from Pollock, but eventually switched to German-made machines and a more efficient production line methodology they came up with themselves - I believe they used the Pollock not worthy of quick-freeze for the Surimi instead of dedicating a production line specific to it.
Both sharelatex and overleaf support git. You can pull/push directly to their sites or pair them to a GitHub repo iirc.

It's significantly easier to do collaborative editing of latex files with such a web service. But even a single person might want to use them, because maintaining latex dependencies can be bothersome.
The amount of sugar in food seems to be much higher in US. My wife, when she came to US, said that everything tasted too sweet (and salty), compared to the food where she came from. Even cakes and ice-creams are sweeter than those that she is accustomed to, to the point where she can't eat them.
Right, but what I'm saying is that if everyone agreed that "the week" is Monday - Thursday instead of Monday - Friday, things would be different.
Kuku muku
Your Brain is Memories
It wouldn’t because you have to pay for their service first.
Congratulations on your hard work! Head on over and join fellow Type 2's at the Diabetes Daily site. They were the community whose discussions gave me the tools to bring my HbA1c to 5.7 for 2.5 years running. Without any medication (I was on Metformin and statins when initially diagnosed).

If you refuse to consign yourself to the fate that most MD's in the US describe for their diabetic patients (mine told me, "there's nothing you can do to improve it, other than some exercise, take the medicine, annual check ups, and then hope there aren't complications as you age"...I got another general practitioner), then self-support groups like this are the only way to go to find what works for you, IMHO. The Reddit group is also helpful when starting out, but I found them not as hardcore about control as I wanted, which I found in some members of the DD group.
HN has some problems with it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12889807

I use it and enjoy it. Most of the complaints have to do with there only being 1 master password and being able to crack it if one of your passwords is compromised which doesn't bother me since I use a sufficiently long master password.
valodik gugushik
anytime, I have had two other people in the last week ask me where to get a TOS, I sent them to your site.
How many lessons do people need before they learn? Prohibition doesn't work. It creates more violence than it solves.
I feel like there's a deep-rooted tension and aggression in the web space that is caused by the evolution of the web to an application platform.

I think we are increasingly needing a stronger separation between functionality oriented applications that operate in the browser vs media-based content (documents/videos/images/articles).

The web has become an unnecessary-hostile platform for web applications because you are standing on a thin layer of glass the whole time because you have to juggle so many combinations of environments and browsers and capabilities and devices and screen sizes and internet speeds and everything in between.

For example there's an insane amount of baggage involved today in deploying a decent production web application in terms of bundling the assets caching vendor prefixing feature detection and so on..

So much of that could go away if we had a more application-focused platform on the web.

So someone could say you want a web-based customer service desk application? Here install this 30MB bundle once and let us focus on everything else. It's not a big ask.

Instead we have a mindfuck of "minifying" "vendor prefixing" "css autopefix" "css sprite" "code splitting" "tree shaking" "___ javascript library that is only 4 kilo bytes!" "hash based cache busting strategy" "feature detection" and so on.

It just adds unnecessary complexity and baggage.

As a long-time web dev I'd like to see the web platform for applications evolve into a more friendly and predictable environment for the developers more similar to the mobile app platform.
Then check out Dr Atkins New Diet Revolution, and an older copy at that. Keto diets are roughly equivalent to Atkins' "induction phase", and Atkins followers have known for decades that you can stay on induction (against the advice in the book) for as long as you like. NDR addresses your concerns on processed meats directly and does suggest a wider variety of foods.
It was my understanding that the "secret key" never goes over the network. The secret key is generated locally, never sent over the network, and vaults are encrypted/decrypted locally.
I had a concall 2 days ago with a Spaniard from Madrid. They are leaving the office by 3pm now in summer time. That means a lot of daylight time to do whatever else you want.
Enpass works the best for me as well.

I use Mac for work and Windows/Ubuntu at home. Enpass is the only solution I found that works for all three OS perfectly.
I'll just drop this here:
[Evaluation of MicroPython as Application Layer Programming Language on CubeSats](http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7948548/)

I think Python has _everything_ a language needs to be the future of Embedded Systems - except a compiler.

You start writing you program using MicroPython as interpreter. You add type hints because it's the right thing to do anyway. Once your prototype is done, you compile to get the speed (cutting execution time, increasing sleep time, increasing battery live).

My background is Aerospace Engineering and maybe that's why I can't understand why nobody does a real, AOT, Python compiler. There is Nuitka, but it's a transpiler that extensively uses libpython and isn't fit for microcontrollers (still awesome project, tough). Cython also uses libpython and a different type-annotation system.
It was short because this article doesn't explain quantum computers. A better title is "Why we can make smaller transistors?" Quantum computers don't use transistors.

And quantum computers are not about understanding The Wave or hacking the word simulator. Another commenter post this link, that is a good initial introduction http://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/the-talk-3

(Anyway, to really understand what is quantum mechanics and quantum computers, you need a lot of algebra. Don't trust explanations without algebra.)
Why did the old model suddenly become unprofitable? If it's team bloat I'm not really sympathetic.
Aren't there embedded boards that run full CPython? Raspberry Pi runs the full blown CPython doesn't it?
You have to call them. Its a pain but support did this for me a month ago.
This is pretty much it.

It can be a lift to get non-computer-savvy folks to use a highly-managed system like ShareLatex (which is a great system). But it would be impossible (not merely difficult) to do so if "just use git for collaboration" is your message!

If a lot of your documents are collaborative, this turns out to be a major factor. (For my personal work, I'm happy to use Emacs and TeXshop and keep all files resident on my laptop.)
This seems like a great writeup with some good information in it.

But to be picky, the title needs work. It isn't as describe. In fact it contradicts itself.

The title is:

> Front-end Walkthrough: Building a Single Page Application from Scratch

Half way down the article:

> When it comes to building a SPA, you can either do things from scratch or use a library to help you out. Building from scratch is a lot of work and adds a lot of new decisions to be made, so we decided to go with a framework.

I would be very interested to see an article in 2017 that is actually from scratch. Bonus points for not using a ES6 transpiler. Like "Linux from Scratch" (the book)... useless from a practical standpoint but awesome from a learning standpoint.

Edit: as a side note, when I started making web apps, jQuery was still in beta so I didn't even use it. A lot has changed, obviously, for one SPA didn't really exist then.
You can negotiate anything (tips from a Redditor)
Yes, when appropriate. Think of it as a Bayesian prior...
This is funny. All I would've thought you'd need is a score, which you'd increment if you get a shot of espresso out quickly, or decrement if you touch a hot pipe. Let people figure out the rest!