skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I disagree. What problem does NAT solve, other than allowing people to cut corners and not deploy IPv6?

It by default ensures that machines inside a network are not reachable from the outside world. It gives you one address to the outside world which made IP blocks for abuse work quite well and enabled a lot of other users.

Sure, it's a bit of a pain for UDP communication but given the common NAT behaviours not completely terrible. If it was defined a bit clearer NAT would not have been that controversial.
I use iOS with Keepass1. Not sure how you can do it with Keepass2 without converting the thing over and over.
Deterministic password managers (stateless) are not necessarily more secure than the normal database password managers. I have linked a HN discussion and blog post about this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13016132
> not all peers are routable.

For me that's a core feature of NAT, not something that breaks the internet.
The problem with probiotics
Yeah this is my answer: I don't. I put in a tight 7 hours and then spend the rest of my life on my own life things, outside of the office.
Well, no, unless I missed something, they have not been clear that local-storage 1Password will continue to work. They have carefully left the door open to changing that at some undefined point in the future.

At which point I will migrate away. I love the apps (use it on MacOS and iOS), but local-only storage and non-cloud sync are my hard requirements. I'm willing to pay a monthly rent, but will not 'cloudify' my passwords.
This will be extremely useful for teaching how to use 'always on' equipment like big electron microscopes where the cost of training someone is enormous if you have to give up time where the equipment could be running.
The Company Isn't a Family
Out of curiosity, which T-Mobile plan did you get? I thought their current big "we only have one plan" thing worked out to around $140/month for three lines.
> "Today, over 95% of our revenues are coming from subscribers"

https://blog.agilebits.com/2017/07/13/why-we-love-1password-...
The writing has been on the wall for a while. The blogger DCRainmaker has superb coverage of the fitness tracking industry, has covered Intel's moves in this space pretty thoroughly - in the case of Basis we knew this largely a year ago.

https://www.dcrainmaker.com/2016/08/tech-tidbits-basis-close...

I'm curious if this affects the Recon Jet? This was one of the more innovative things Intel's wearable teams were working on, basically Google Glass for sports.

https://www.reconinstruments.com/products/jet/
> `Bitcoin Core` is running the client from https://bitcoin.org/en/ (https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin) (https://bitcoincore.org). This client does not support Segregated Witness, and it does not support larger block sizes (so blocks larger than 1 MB are ignored).

Just to clarify a bit more, this is the original Bitcoin client that Satoshi and Hal Finney created, and which has been the canonical client from the beginning. Bitcoin Core develops this client, and they invented SegWit, so it definitely supports it.
Seems like a long term project contributor, if the nickname is for real.

I wonder why it is that i seem to bump into an upsurge of near religious FOSS devs from Europe these days...
Only if you exclude capital costs, which are paid for by the federal government.
Elon Musk says he got 'verbal govt' approval for Hyperloop between NY and DC
FYI, in case the reference to Business Insider in the above seems odd, the mods have apparently not only changed the headline to a more clickbait one than it used to be, but also ibexplicably changed the source article from a BI article to a nearly-identical (to the point that if they were turned in in a the same class in school, the putative authors would probably be hauled in to answer questions about plagiarism) WolfStreet article.
I don't disagree the costs of heathcare are super inflated. My contention (and this is purely anecdotal, I don't have hard facts) is that healthcare workers in the US get compensated extremely well. I would like a comparison of doctor/surgeon compensation in different countries... I believe US healthcare professionals get compensated very well in comparison to those in other countries.
http://www.gaisma.com/en/location/madrid.html
Although this isn't directly related to the article, I can't upvote this enough.

To be clear, the article is almost solely about contrast between text and background colors, not JS heavy frontends. But I think what you've stated is very true and is also my opinion about the current state of web frontend.

Like another user said here, the contrast is a result of designers working with a page with too much content, and trying to reduce the feeling of content overwhelm. I don't think heavy JS frontend is directly related to that. But what you've said should not be discounted.
I have run into issues with bitfields, and flexible array members.
There may not have been a talking mongoose, but there really was a talking seal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoover_(seal)

Amusingly it had a really strong New England accent as well.
Because it looks clean -- and people approving the designs aren't looking at it from a functional perspective. They aren't using the design, they're looking at it statically.
If this is true, what is needed to cement public confidence in this techology is a quick and definite win. Maybe a tunnel between lower Manhattan and Staten Island? Both landings are government owned and would greatly improve upon the current 20 minute ferry ride across. It can also be the first link on the NYC-DC route.
> it's actually the towns/taxpayers that are responsible for the cost of building a safe crossing for cars/people.)

Depends. In some states, the costs are shared between the rail owner and the locality (by law). Michigan is one of those.
> Given the new administration in the US and the Attorney General's push on marijuana, if this was the endgame of these start ups, it will be a bumpy ride.

I think it's too late for this to happen. As it turns out, people -- of all color, income, creed -- love weed and so culturally, it's become more and more acceptable.
BIP 91 is projected to lock in during this difficulty period
And better schools, better policing &c. The American way of dealing with crime is to move away from it to a shoebox in the exurbs.
I can assure you that working 4 hours, taking 3 off, then working 4 again, is most definitely a break.
Did you see the links included in my parent post? The founder specifically said that standalone vaults will continue to be supported. You don't have to sync your standalone vault to any service if you don't want to. Though of course it'd be difficult to use both the desktop and mobile apps if you don't sync somehow.
A lot of this DRM hoo-ha could be avoided if we just had sane copyright durations instead of the ridiculous "life of the author + 75 years" bs that companies like Disney successfully lobbied our do nothing for the regular guy Congress for. Put a 10 year copyright on everything, expire everything that should be expired. Done.
Just in case:

https://justinjackson.ca/words.html

Maybe a bit "extreme", an "artistic site" has all the rights in the world (+1) to be "artistic", but maybe it has been a tadbit overdone.
I don't believe it is an absorption or merger. It seems more like a strategic partnership.
How an aristocratic Austrian photographer fashioned the West's image of Japan
This is pretty wrong. Take a look:

http://www.precisionnutrition.com/regular-vs-sweet-potatoes
Matches pretty well with the data on https://www.timeanddate.com/sun/spain/madrid.
TXR Lisp: mlet (magic/mutual let), lnew (lazy new), lcons (lazy cons);

1> (mlet ((z (+ x y))
(y (succ x))
(x 42))
(list x y z))
(42 43 85)

2> (mlet ((z (+ x y))
(y (succ x))
(x (* z 2)))
(list x y z))
** (expr-2:1) force: recursion forcing delayed form (* z 2) (expr-2:3)
3> (flip *print-circle*)
t
4> (defstruct node () next prev)
#<struct-type node>
5> (mlet ((n (lnew node next n prev n))) n)
#1=#S(node next #1# prev #1#)
6> (mlet ((c (lcons 1 c))) c)
#1=(1 . #1#)
Python has a lot of good runtime checks and doesn't allow implicit castes in most cases. It is #4 on TIOBE, and used all over industry, so probably not all that bad. If you're looking for something to run embedded: Rust, Nim (maybe if you tune the GC or turn it off), Forth, and Ada come to mind besides the obvious C/C++/Assembly. I'd keep an eye out on Red although it still has a ways to 1.0 it will be much nicer than Python in this space and much easier to use than most of the above. Red should run fairly fast when compiled and will yield a tiny native executable.
here is the acm-queue article/paper on the same thing:

https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2017/2/212428-bbr-congestion-...

edit-01:

some more sources of information

ietf drafts on the same topic available here:

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-cardwell-iccrg-bbr-congest...

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-cheng-iccrg-delivery-rate-...

and a blog post giving a detailed history of various congestion control mechanisms, and bbr as well:

https://blog.apnic.net/2017/05/09/bbr-new-kid-tcp-block/
I use Enpass on Linux, Windows, OS X, Android, and iOS. I also use the Chrome extension. It has a similar user experience to 1Password, but is actually serverless (you sync your encrypted blob to a cloud service of your choice, or not at all). I wish Enpass were open source, but I can understand their decision not to make it so -- its desktop application is free and its mobile apps include a small perpetual license fee ($10 per user, one-time). The format of the encrypted blob is a simple SQLCipher database that uses your (memorized) master password as the secret key, so even though the application is closed source, the data seems to be stored in an open format. Overall, it's probably the best option on the market in a very bad category of software. After evaluating them all, IMO, you should run away from 1Password, Dashlane, Lastpass, etc and use Enpass instead. Even better if the place you sync your encrypted blob is protected by strict 2FA and has good (enforceable) privacy policies.
Exceptional people are often exceptional because they don't spend time worrying about whether or not they are exceptional or classifiable as such.

People who have a disability generally benefit from getting a proper diagnosis. Twice exceptional people often have terrible self esteem problems due to a long track record of failing to perform as well as they expect of themselves and as well as others around them expect of them. Learning that they actually are smart, but also have a handicap, is often life changing in a very positive way. Getting proper accommodation for the handicap can be incredibly empowering and allow them to start hitting some of the marks they have long desired, but kept failing to reach.
Both sites have intriguing reports of closed/abandoned Tube stations, tunnels and bomb shelters. Very impressive.
The author isn't claiming this is happening right now, the author is making a "next big thing" claim:

> "There’s an enormous crowd of professionals skilled in using Python “potentially” able to develop the software for the “next big thing” in IoT and to ship new amazing embedded applications in a short time."

Potentially is the key word. People aren't currently doing this, but they will if Zerynth succeeds in what they're doing.
With the invention of air conditioning and an abundance of solar power during the desert day, it's pretty stupid to let the weather dictate your behavior.

People exist in Chicago despite the fact that it would be completely inhospitable without heating sources. The only difference is that air conditioning is a newer invention so people like you view it as some kind of opulent luxury rather than a technological tool like anything else.
Already happening: http://u.solidity.cc/
FCC Says There's No 'Analysis' of Attack It Claims Crippled Its Website in May
crunchyroll.
In some ways we are, but unlike every other animal we can choose to destroy or create a new ecosystem. For an extreme example, how much do astronauts participate in any natural ecosystem, and what is the ecosystem of thousands of square miles of farmland.

With the effort of millions of people not dying and struggling we develop new farming tools and tech, produce more food on less land (as has been the trend for the past 50 years) and could plant 10s of millions of trees and reclaim lost jungles lost to subsistence farming.
Part of hyper encryption strength is derived from assuming that the public randomness cannot be recorded due to cost. This beacon only emits 512 bits every 60s, so that is easily recordable.
I always thought the Carolinas should do the same thing--no reason to be out doing things in that brutal, mid-day humidity in the summer.
The code to make screencasts free has been in for a while, but I rarely used it with the computation series because most of them didn't make sense in isolation. These new ones do make sense alone, so I'll probably do this more.

I don't work with distributors at all because they tend to (a) want some level of control over content and/or the legal right to modify and reuse it, (b) offer unfavorable royalty rates, and (c) have mixed quality levels between the works they host. I like that DAS is a comparatively small body of work that people know by name and trust to be good.
No, I said per 100 grams, that page compares a medium potato to an average sweet potato. Go find one that compares 100 grams of potato to 100 grams of sweet potato.

(I had looked at it before I posted)
I wrote an article some time ago, with basic outlining, what is a single page application (without any framework) – http://blog.bloomca.me/2016/10/15/writing-web-application-in...

The repo is here https://github.com/Bloomca/vanilla-web-app, if you are interested.
At time of this post, 230 out of 336 blocks in the current period (68% of them) are signaling for BIP 91 and 54 blocks remain in the period.

The threshold is 80%, so that means 39 more blocks are needed. There are 54 blocks remaining in the period, meaning if 72% of the rest of the blocks signal BIP 91, it will lock in.

An explainer: http://www.coindesk.com/coindesk-explainer-bitcoin-bip-91-im...
I don't use it personally because I have some reservations about it, but Enpass (https://www.enpass.io/) supports ChromeOS. I wish 1Password supported ChromeOS as well.
Perhaps people who are characterized as such - ADHD, Aspergers (remember these are diagnoses made on observation,there are no lab tests to diagnose them) are in a learning environment that is not conducive to promoting their underlying talent. Perhaps it's the education system that needs change, and not the pupil. If so, we may see fewer of these diagnoses.

I don't know temple grandin, but hawking certainly didn't have a learning disorder.
Yes, to the best of my knowledge, bitfields are the last thing in C APIs you can't express conveniently in Rust; you can handle them with careful macros, but that's annoying, just as it was for unions.

In terms of things you can express now but that could still use some work: anonymous structs and unions. You currently still have to name all the intermediate aggregates, even when the C API doesn't. See https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/pre-rfc-anonymous-struct-a... .
Verizon's point "rewards" system is the worst loyalty program that I have ever seen. I have close to 200k points and they are essentially useless, unless there happens to be a good daily deal available. But the good daily deals sell out in <10 minutes generally. It really shouldn't be called a rewards system at all.
Except for all the lawsuits filed by all the people along the right-of-way.

LA Metro is currently building a subway extension, and Beverly Hills has fought them every step of the way.
Ways a VC says no without saying no
Let them market the product for you. Reverse engineer their marketing and sales process then go for their customers. Even if you are not able to grab some customers from them you will be able to profile what the average customer is like.

Leverage their resources to your advantage. Quitting because they launched first just talks about your drive and commitment. Not about the potential to make money.
I have severe acne, and I tried every treatment on earth, but it turned out that eating oily/fatty food caused my acne. I didn't discover this until in my late 20's. I still get acne at my 40's, if I eat too much fatty food. I can take a burger in a day at most and be fine, but adding fried food and meat definitely is not good for my complexion. Try cutting out certain types of food for a week.
How can data-poor companies survive?
Not right now, but only because the coupon code was removed a while back for Reasons. I need to re-add that. If you like, free to email support@ in a few months to ask whether it's done.
>Sure, plus the countless others who lead a healthy, low-carb lifestyle.

They are not countless though, people who have at some point in time, experimented with keto or low-carb diets are in the extreme minority (I did as well). And an even smaller subset would be the people who have completely switched over to a keto diet on a long term basis.

>Not "because", but "in spite of the fact".

That is merely an opinion. We can't do the experiment of not having a certain adaptation. Having the option of surviving on a variety of diets, including heavy carb (vegetables/fruits) diets, is definitely an evolutionary strength.

> hut rather that they aren't necessarily for leading a healthy lifestyle, as OP's remark suggested.

But practically speaking, the vast majority of healthy people consume carbs. There is no evidence to suggest that a keto diet is capable of providing the same result - in a large portion of the population (comprising of various genetic makeups and other factors), over a large period of time.
Apart from binge-read HN?I usually bring whatever I'm reading and sneak a few pages whenever I'm waiting for feedback or getting a little stir-crazy.
We've been 100% for video since before I joined over 2 years ago.

I think you misread that article with the 90%. That is talking about the proximity of Open Connect CDN nodes to customers, and how much traffic is served from "directly connected" Open Connect CDN nodes, and how much traffic is ... less than directly connected OpenConnect CDN nodes.. (sorry, I'm a kernel guy, not really versed in WAN stuff).
I just have an adblocker. Don't know how much better it looks for you, but this one looks great over here and I don't get to be the guy in every other HN post complaining a site doesn't work with JS disabled.

It doesn't seem to me that JS by itself is the issue here.
Overleaf founder here: We’re going to make sure that there is still an open source version that you can download and run yourself. We’re still working out the details of how we’ll do that, but if that involves open sourcing parts of Overleaf, then that's what we'll do.
In a country with decent health care, you should not wait more than the time it takes to get to the relevant clinic. i.e. the fact that you have to wait at all is ridiculous. There should be - and there typically are - enough X-ray machines so that the line is not 6-8 week long, it's 10 minute long.
*This observation was used to pursue hypothermia in other causes of anoxic injury, which is clinically used today.

With pretty astounding results, honestly. My son was born having been without oxygen for at least 6-9 minutes. He was immediately put on a "cold blanket" with his temperature maintained at 92 (F) for 72 hours to prevent brain damage... He has since made a complete recovery with no physical neurological issues present.

This article might be complete bunk, but the hypothermia treatment protocols definitely are NOT.
Link is broken. Is it this?

http://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3022184

or this

https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2017/2/212428-bbr-congestion-...
And my original comment indicated learning disability or other handicap. My handicap is medical, not a learning disability.
So a hyperloop in the NE corridor means no one in the 320,000,000 person, 9,833,520 km2 landmass would want an electric car and all its potential benefits?

Also, Tesla is a vehicle (heh) for battery research.
wow, downvoted for saying you don't understand something. Great job HN.
It could also matter if you're in violation of a patent held by Facebook or any of its subsidiaries.
Check out any place towards the northern end of the US at the west edge of its time zone. (e.g Kalispell, MT). Exactly the same.
We are not created equal when it comes to metabolism. I have an extremely slow metabolism. I'm a 6'3, 205lbs male and I must eat no more than 1000 calories a day to keep a balanced weight, and that includes 1 hour of work out a day.
It can be very pleasant to take a long walk with no objective.

Try it some time.
Apple Updates 'Clips' Video App with Disney Characters, New Graphics Overlays
Alan Kay was right, programming is pop culture.

It's increasingly harder to find non-legacy single page apps that aren't using React or Angular (Vue and Ember are distantly trailing behind). Corollary: it's increasingly harder to find jobs for anything other than React or Angular.

After technology du jour becomes popular, people will use it not because it's good or even necessary, but because it will ensure their employment. And then the rationalizations sink in afterwards.
This sounds like a subreddit
> I don't understand this objection. Police officers are generally presumed to be honest by jurors. If there is evidence that this presumption is unreasonable, then it is definitely relevant.

Do you expect every recording, video, audio, and statement made by a police officer involved in a case, at any point in his service, and unrelated to the crime at hand, to be provided to the defense?

Going through someone's history to find dirt is the definition of a fishing expedition. With enough footage, speech, and actions, you could find incriminating evidence on anybody.

If there's accusations that a police officer is dishonest, lying under oath, planting evidence, or really anything else illegal, then internal affairs should be investigating them. They'd require a warrant just like anybody else to get access to the historical records (and I think they should get it). But not just any random person that wants to dig dirt on Officer Joe because he busted him for public urination.
The darknet they took down is approximately 2,850 times smaller than Europe's cocaine market, or 12,000 times smaller than the general drug market. The Netherlands is also the main drug production and trafficking route to Europe.

So, basically, they took down a minor competitor to the bigger drug trafficking businesses.
We all learned that fats are bad in school, along with the food pyramid. Sadly, almost all you learned about losing weight was wrong. If you're curious, read one of the books by Gary Taubes, the author of the NYT op ed. "Why we get fat" is a good read. If you really want to lose weight, keto (high fat/low carb/moderate protein) is a great way to go (I lost 60 pounds).
My guess is that someone in the government said something along the lines of "I'm pretty sure we'll be able to get this done".

He also later tweeted:

> Still a lot of work needed to receive formal approval, but am optimistic that will occur rapidly

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/888077452265771008
The Boring Company is meant to work with the road system by transporting cars underground. It fits perfectly with his car company.

What's the nature of the supposed sham? It doesn't look like he's structuring this company in a way that will let him take the money and run, so what's the plan?
Sure, if we're being pedantic it's hard to enforce laws against "being" gay so they enforce laws against "acting" gay.

And until those countries figure out mind control it's just going to be oppression of their actions.

Now that we've cleared that up, I still think laws against "acting" gay are wrong (within the same framework that it's legal to "act" heterosexual).