skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You also have the option save this profile db locally, or store it yourself manually in a txt file if you really care. That's also necessary if a certain site has password restrictions.
I think I see your point and it's a fair one, militant atheists are usually too busy being just that to be constructive but we aren't talking about cool electric guitars at the pulpit and admitting a few gays.

What I see being different in evolution this time is that it isn't an issue of whether God and Jesus are the same being or different beings or whether the Pope is the mouthpiece of God or the King is or Jesus or Muhammad was the last messenger. It's a whole different understanding, one that doesn't generally accept the existence of supernatural forces. So it's a foundational issue this time. I just see the non acceptance of the supernatural continuing to grow in the world and don't think it will roll back (may be wrong but don't think so, at least in my lifetime). So some important things get lost. Meh, anyway, enough about that. I don't fault anyone for being religious, I just simply can't be.
I used to have dozens of Firefox Smart Keywords (for Wikipedia, Amazon, etc), but now I just use DuckDuckGo's !bang searches in my address bar:

https://duckduckgo.com/bang
Sort of. I sought a conservation easement but it wouldn't actually provide much. Out of about 150 acres, of which probably about 30-40 is lightly forested with Oaks/Pines, the tax break would only be a few thousand dollars and only one time deal. It works off of the assessed value of the land which for raw land with no housing on it is usually quite low and thus the easement tax break is low.
Essays on CIA Writing [pdf]
I worked under a lot of physicians and I have a deal of respect for most of them, but yea I agree also.

I was in an administrative heavy medical lab and most attempts to streamline processes were met with a lot of backlash from the doctors. My director was told by several of them that he was "undermining and ruining medicine."
It's time to deprecate bookmarks in browsers, and add workspaces.
Are you saying that if you disable NTLM, this hole is closed?
I.e. when Explorer processes an icon file with a URL, it will not pass an NTLM hash to a remote server?

What is "disable NTLM", exactly: what does/doesn't happen?

Does it mean that NTLM hashes don't exist any more and therefore can't be sent anywhere?
> Meanwhile there are great plugins for searching within all open tabs

which is your favorite?
I have a setup on my van and it was about 700$:

100w panel: 100$
Mppt Charge controller: 100$
100ah batteries x2: 400$
dc breakers, fuses, wires: ~100$

My setup is enough to run a fan 24/7, multiple led light, charge phone & computers (~2x a day). Takes about two days of rainy weather before the system capacity drops below 50% DOC (which is where you should disconnect loads).
I suppose the main pain with this method would be accessing the passwords on other devices. For example, I'd prefer to be able to copy/paste password on my phone, instead of referring to another computer and typing it in one random character at a time.
Check out the Firefox extension "Simplified Tab Groups" to create named groups of tabs:

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tab-groups/
I often have ~100 tabs open, and I have a habit of hitting ctrl-tab and letting it cycle as a fidget.

The first cycle is not smooth because there's noticeable aggregate loading, but it's able to cope just fine after with a lot of tabs completely loaded. This has improved a lot rather recently.

And when I click a lazy loaded tab after startup there's no noticeable load for the individual tab, it's right there when I click it.

It's only when you force-load all the tabs that load times become visible, but that's to be expected.
Why not build a small super-capacitor or lithium ion bank that you'd charge at work?

Also, unless you have perfect weather (I.e. the Bay Area) and require no energy for HVAC this system is almost useless.
Half of All Plastic That Has Ever Existed Was Made in the Past 13 Years
Endorsify
When I drive my car without an engine, it only goes downhill. I almost stopped using cars because I thought there was nothing interesting there.

It's 2017. Turn on your JavaScript.
That's fucking awful. Would love to see the state step in and take children from families where parents are working more than 40 hours a week.

Seems like leaving your child to their own devices is much more irresponsible than parents with low-IQ. After all, dumb parents being present are better than no parents.
We used Vue at Harland Clarke to build a large mobile check ordering app. All the checks you order on your phone for Wells Fargo or Bank of America use that app!
20lbs is nothing for a strong gust of wind on a roof.
Thrift is comparable to GRPC, and more user-friendly in practice than GRPC. GRPC is more flexible, rigorous (anal).

I disagree that Thrift failed, but GRPC has more momentum right now IMO.

Source (GRPC at current startup, multiple years of thrift)
Huh? Lawyers have done an exceptional job. There are huge swaths of activity around which there is consensus about legal dogma.

And huge swaths of activity where programmers have laid out clear deterministic expectations.

If you're saying lawyers have failed to specify the legal ramifications of All Possible Activity then... Sure. So? Even if Ethereum only works for one single narrowly defined contract, it could be immensely useful.

The question for me isn't "where could it fall short" but "where might it measure up?"
Firefox used to have this feature, but it was removed. You need to install this extension now: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tab-groups-pa...
It was about a megabyte from memory. Lots of text.
> Renters don’t need permission from their landlords to place things on their windowsill and rooftops if it’s not altering the building

This has never been the case in any apartment community I've lived in, ever. Every time I've looked into anything like this, the lease says I have to follow community rules, and those rules include stuff like pool hours and parking but also say I can't put foil in my windows, have a window AC unit, etc.

I'm sure there are some landlords who won't notice or won't care if you do this, but it's just not true in general that renters only need permission for things that alter the building.
Both no doubt exist. A diode would let the secondary battery charge, but never let the engine draw on it; a solenoid-driven contactor would let the engine both charge and draw on the secondary battery, but only when the engine is running.

Combining both might not be the world's worst idea, depending on the design purpose. The diode alone would allow the secondary system to draw from the primary battery, potentially drawing it down far enough that it couldn't turn over the engine. The contactor would prevent that by completely isolating the two circuits while the engine is off; the diode would prevent the secondary battery being drawn down while the engine is on. If you need to draw from the secondary to turn the engine over or draw from the primary into your hotel load, you can short across the diode-contactor pair with one side of a set of jumper cables.
...or you just made some suboptimal decisions and that's on you?
Were also building a cool data visualization tool with Vue at https://www.visualabs.com ... the Vue piece isn't released yet but it's HOT! :-)
Git supports custom "clean/smudge" filters on push and pull exactly for this sort of things. Unfortunately neither github not gitlab consider them so your online diffs would look like a mess of you did that.
Is EOS the Ethereum killer?
> we wanted to keep up with the orders to see if there were any large amounts [of drugs] being ordered to one place...

Approximately what fraction of people on these sites communicate their addresses in the clear? I thought such sites provided end-to-end encrypted communication between sellers/buyers, and encouraged users to use it.
Another excuse to raise rent...
Why Good People Leave Large Tech Companies
I remember reading in Nikolai Tesla's biography how he didn't fit in the "way of Americans" feeling alienated and how his "correspondence" with women in USA felt odd.

It's not always about fitting into broader society. Tesla fit into a small niche of people who were into the same things. That's very similar to Shannon's story.
The OneTab extension has been really good for helping me handle my tab hoarding tendency.

https://www.one-tab.com/

It lets you hit a button and send all open tabs to a single page that persists between browser sessions. You can remove a link by opening up that list and clicking on it.

Has a bunch of other handy features too ... like publishing the list of links to a share-able URL.
Edge has this since Creators update. Unfortunately, Edge is pretty bad in ways that actually matter (UI responsiveness, reliability).
Folders of bookmarks?
Cool. One caveat in SF (and elsewhere, I'm sure): since I work from home my electricity usage is way higher than the PG&E norm (which itself seems aspirationally low). Of course, PG&E uses this to charge me huge "overage" charges so using a solar panel to offset some of those charges might actually make this economically viable.
I know 10 years ago turning off Javascript was still a real concern. I tend to be of the mindset that in 2017 a browser without Javascript is like a browser without a mouse/trackpad - technically viable, but no one does it, so depending on Javascript is a given. Know of any good statistics on this however?
Ctrl Shift J - source tab
This doesn't feel like a spreadsheet.
It doesn't need to be bug free if there are checks and balances. Like an independent contract layer that holds funds in escrow for 10 days and allow a third party to cancel fraudulent transaction under certain conditions.

You don't need to prevent all bad behaviors, just slow attackers down.

Of course sometimes they can get through the review process too, but you start having probabilities you can multiply to decrease the likelihood of losses.

Over time we'll start to have good defaults for how those checks work. For now it's the wild west.
Thank you... I almost re-switched to chrome over this.
First it seems to be for any kind of open source:

Mission Partners

The Mission Partners track is open to any free software / open source project
that significantly furthers Mozilla’s mission to ensure the Internet is a
global public resource, open and accessible to all.

But later on it specifies something that aligns quite well with Mozilla's principles:

Activities which are not sufficient for an award on their own include:

Writing open source software (notwithstanding manifesto principle #7)
Building something cool with web technologies
Translating open source software into another language

And it should be endorsed by someone well-known:

The specific project activity should be endorsed (on the application form) by someone well-known [...]

Which... is quite hard and not just any kind of open source project. It seems you have to be high profile already to even opt for it, then do something along Mozilla's main principles.
Don't touch my bookmarks! I have all my tabs in my headspace at all times, I need bookmarks to mentally organize my stuff in the short-term/long-term category.

If bookmarks are deprecated I'll have to save workspaces made up of a single page and I'll just feel silly.

Edit: Plus you can use bookmark folders as workspaces already I guess? I don't but you can, fairly easily!
Launching CraftCMS 3 (beta) on Nanobox
I agree. If I have more than 10 tabs open it's pretty extraordinary.
It doesn't matter what year it is, JavaScript provides zero utility on a blog except to give the author analytics.

Why do people hate the idea of documents so much? Imagine if you had to suffer through a different app for every single book you read; that is what a js-mandatory page is.
Thanks! I've been wondering why the golang crypto repo contains only half an implementation for so long. I guess people are not generally eager to take responsibility for crypto implementations, especially semi-official ones...

It would be nice if the golang devs would pick an Argon2 implementation too (Blake2 hash is already there); it always feels prudent not to use any crypto libraries lest they receive some sort of semi-official blessing from the either language's own creators or renowned cryptographers.
> Would love to see the state step in and take children from families where parents are working more than 40 hours a week.

I'd rather the state step in and align the economic incentives so people don't feel the need to do that as much (though 40hrs—presumably per week—is a pretty low maximum threshold.) The state isn't much good at substituting for parents.

> Seems like leaving your child to their own devices is much more irresponsible than parents with low-IQ.

Probably, at least for very young children or somewhat older children for extended periods. But working doesn't inherently imply leaving your child to their own devices while you do that, even if both parents are working at the same time.
Not if you want to avoid stealing.
Plus they much much better compensated compare to the typical Silicon Valley company
I'm certain people will do the work for $1 million per hour. Thus it seems a valid conclusion that $25/hr in California for this work is not the market rate.
How does this work in practice. I frequently have workflows where for example I have the AWS or GCloud console open and in parallel some kind of tutorial, documentation or help page I'm looking at. Would you go back and forth?
I do that regularly, especially when I'm particularly excited about something new. I've woken up in the middle of the night, registered a new domain, and then emailed the office to tell them I'm not coming in that day. More than a few times.

You do what is best for you.
You had all that in the old Opera browser, but people liked slower and more resource-consuming alternatives better.
I'm not sure which bootcamps you're referring to, but I went to one that went into the topics from your first sentence in depth. The topics from your second sentence were not as thoroughly explored, though.
Requires automatic two-way syncing. Browsers have, for a long time, supported restoring a bookmark folder into a window as tabs. But if you then change the tabs, the bookmarks aren't automatically updated. This is one of the missing pieces.
On inspection of the examples, perhaps even Dickensian.
Good point. I'll clean up the language there. I've never lived in a non-ac unit and non-satellite dish place, but I probably have friends who do. How to work around that then? You could only use an ESCO (energy service company) on the east coast or cleanpowerSF for those scenarios.
Some anniversary plaque and a stupid gift you can choose from a list like a watch or golf or fishing or travel stuff
Web Browser: Firefox

Email Client: I'm pretty much all web apps, and would actually like not having evolution or thunderbird installed by default. I think email clients are something to leave up to the users to specifically install

Terminal: Gnome Terminal

IDE: Visual Studio Code. I don't care if it's installed by default, but the ability to install out of the box without a web visit and .deb download would be great.

File manager: I guess I use Nautilus by default, but don't take that as an endorsement

Basic Text Editor: I use vim, but Gedit suffices.

IRC/Messaging Client: Like email, I think this should be left out of a base install these days.

PDF Reader: Evnince it fine, but ePub support in it, or what ever PDF/document viewer is default would be wonderful(bonuse points for mobi too)

Office Suite: Libre Office seems to be the only real option and it's fine

Calendar: Gnome Calendar

Video Player: I used to install VLC day, one, but actually have kept Totem lately

Music Player: I don't think there's any good options, Rhythmbox is still much better than Gnome Music if you're tempted to go all Gnome with the default DE switch

Photo Viewer: EOG is fine, just don't make a big heavy gallery app the default opener even if one is installed by default.
Well you might be on to something. An air compressor with a venturi device, which is a simple device. I have a few for gold dredging and another one a fertilizer mixer. One could be made fairly easy with a pipe bender, welder, and fittings could be made on a lathe. However, a 50 HP air compressor is huge. I don't know much about air compressors besides my pancake compressor (barely runs my CUT50 plasma cutter), but 50 HP is tremendous. A lathe I am looking at to buy runs on 30 amps 220, and its only 5hp. 50 HP would be 50 *750 37,500 or 37kw.. or 170 amps at 220v if my math is correct! However, one of my tractor has 19 HP PTO at 540 rpm (Ford 2N) and another tractor of mine (Ford 4000) has a 50 HP PTO that could power a air compressor that size. So yeah that could be powered by one of my tractors and fit on a 3 point hitch. I like your idea and will look for a large air compressor motor somewhere to see if I can retro fit it to a PTO and build a venturi to try your idea out.
I vaguely think I had the extension version at some point but it was probably in an awkward stage then.. I never really noticed the integrated version.

From the way you describe it I think it sounds like a great start for at least some of the needs driving this. I suspect in many cases heavy multi-tab use comes from a need to lay out sets of documents for use together in some sort of spatial metaphor.
The traditional desktop model often does a pretty good job of covering this for local files and native programs, but I find browsers to be far weaker at supporting it.

As a complement, for the potentially-life-changing(-but-not-right-now-for-goodness-sake) things and other valuable resources I will almost certainly never find my way back to otherwise, I think it might be a nice start if I had a 1-keypress way to drop them, with metadata, into an local, indexed archive. The followup challenge to that would be a really good interface to getting stuff out again.
Tools like Zotero could in principle cover the first part of this niche automatically already, but I wouldn't want the backlog archive (sluggishly) dropped together with my references without any shadow of compartmentalization, so I don't really view that as a ready solution.
Are the "groups" persistent and tied to the window? So if you change the tabs around, close the window, then "open" the group again, you will get exactly what you had?
Hahahaha that's an awesome point and not something I'd thought of.

But it seems that on your recent bill they're including the service fee in that – I'm only paying 14 I believe? Also, wasn't energy super expensive in 2001 due to deregulation? (I'd need to research this, not sure).
You'd still be able to rely on human interpreters, who would do all the on-the-ground work the insurance adjuster does. There would be a clearinghouse for those jobs, and contractors would do them.

The incentives could be set up such that the cost of being caught straying from protocol would be higher than the fraud opportunity.

Or you could just reply on network-of-trust. Brand loyalty, etc. Choose Aetna claim investigators! We Follow Protocol
1.1% of people have it turned off in one measurement: https://gds.blog.gov.uk/2013/10/21/how-many-people-are-missi....
That's the sense I got too but beyond the initial hurdles it's good enough.
Defcon, Cisco live, + some small circle invitation only events in Europe
Very good point! Hadn't thought of second-hand components. That'd help with the environmental footprint, too!
I've been reading a lot about Niklaus Wirth recently. I read an interesting piece about Oberon I found in an HN archive[0] that mentions Oberon usage on Macs. I'm very tempted to buy "The School of Niklaus Wirth: The Art of Simplicity" after reading a few things about him. I wish there were more instances of "computing in a vacuum" like at ETH.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10058486
Holy shit. Don't have time to try it right now, but if it does what I want I probably will go back to Firefox. Thanks!
Well, Fermat's last theorem is one such example. How long did it take to rediscover a proof?
I think they mean a man-made geostationary satellite.
Using means not permitted by the law and your contract with the service provider to (attempt to, at any rate) reduce your utility bill would seem to be stealing.
Got it! Thanks for the input. Damn that drives up cost, though. I'll work on securing it with weights and post an update.
Have any boilerplate contracts been released? Ones that have been reasonably well tested, and used in "production"?
Decoding the Enigma with Recurrent Neural Networks
Sorry, to clarify, you need to keep a backup of all subkeys along side your master/certifying key. Data encrypted to a given subkey can only be decrypted by that same subkey.

Honestly, if you're using GPG strictly for personal password wallet encryption, and don't intend to maintain an identity tied with the key long term, there's no need to do the subkey thing -- just create an offline key, load it to your YK, then securely store the offline key.

Subkeys shines when you want to maintain an identity long term, while allowing rotation of the keys that do your day to day encryption (or signing/auth)
In my experience, RPC in gRPC was nicer to work with but Cap'n'Proto's RPC was faster (due to the format I believe).

Why was gRPC nicer to work with in my opinion?

- Comprehensive and readable documentation. Cap'n'Proto has a high level overview on the main page but the documentation is far from complete. For example regarding I/O, a core part of many RPC systems, "Function calls that do I/O must do so asynchronously, and must return a “promise” for the result." is said, then no explanation is given on how to implement a function that does it (all the examples assume an existing library returns kj promises and since that's custom, no such libraries exist). For serialization, how do I build a list of integers? The "Lists" section on the serialization page doesn't explain this at all, it only mentions the init method for lists of lists or lists of blobs. The gRPC docs on the other hand are quite good, with numerous easy to read tutorials and examples.

- Built in support for threading. An event loop is limited to the throughput of a single core and there'll always be a point at which you need either threading or multiple processes. Since I don't want to have a bunch of different copies of a particular thing in memory, it works better for me to have a bunch of threads with access to shared memory. Again, the docs say "While multiple threads are allowed, each thread must have its own event loop." but don't document how to do it (and particularly, do it while sharing a port). Plus, there's no suggestions on how to return a promise that's fulfilled by another thread (this was and still is a big problem for me, I still haven't figured it out). gRPC makes this dead simple by just using threads (or a queue system I haven't looked into much yet).

- No kj. I might be more okay with it if the documentation was better but at the moment it's near-nonexistent and wandering around the code base for ~30 mins just to figure out how to construct and return a promise was pretty painful.

Really, you can sum up most of my problems in one word: Documentation.

Oh and as you said, language support. The Python driver is really important to me yet seems unfinished.
>Its sad, but the question we need to ask is, does the government have an obligation to provide the best opportunity for the child?

I don't think so. The government has the obligation to preserve the general welfare and public order - providing opportunities for any particular child is entirely the obligation of their parents and community.

Unless there's an actual law being broken - and as far as I know, being mentally incapacitated is no crime, and according to the article, there were no signs of abuse - then the government shouldn't get involved.