skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me things only got worse since they started that multiprocess thing. It's great that tabs hang instead of the browser, but previously it would just never hang. Now tabs hang randomly, even when they're not doing anything. I guess because it's all still beta and testing.

Anyway, still not annoying enough to switch away. It'd take a lot for me to switch away again.

Edit: Ironically, that about:performance page you linked reports everything runs fine, except the about:performance page!
Too young, too simple, sometimes naive.
they expanded the API so it's way less limited than chrome extensions. I don't understand how that's not known by folks who read HN at this point.
Agen Judi Kartu Online Capsa Susun – Pokerqq81 – Situs Poker Online
A few things make this a good value prop:

- It's much easier to grow plants inside because you don't have to worry about weird weather like frost or insects or fungus etc.

- You can claim organic status and that puts you in a higher price bracket

- You don't need to spend anywhere near as much on transportation so that saves you lots of cash

- You can have much tighter control of supply/demand dynamics (for instance ship smaller batches) because of local proximity

I'm sure there are more but those are the ones that spring to mind.
I believe he was kidding :)
I have been using DDG for a long time now and have never had that problem. Except with images. So I still use google for that.:-)
> You cannot have privacy without some form of trust or identity.

For privacy the only trust you need is into cryptography.
You could use the unbranded builds. They build them specifically for your use case. https://wiki.mozilla.org/Add-ons/Extension_Signing#Unbranded...
What marketplaces enable trading of bitcoin forks as soon as they occur?
haha yep.
How to Fund and Streamline Your Startup
Yes. The VM has a public specification and you can implement your own compilers for it.

On the blockchain, the VM only cares about the bytecodes you submit, not the code itself.
Revolutions have only been started by a lack of food or money. Or because a very unpopular ruler.

So either basic needs or some basic needs + emotions.

If people have a decent job, a house and a car they'll basically never rebel.
Rust does much more than reducing bugs. It is able to reduce memory consumption, decrease the required amount of CPU cycles, and increase maintainability / adaptability. ADTs aren't a joke, and neither is Cargo, move semantics by default, and the borrow checker / borrowing and ownership mechanics as a whole. Shipping solutions in Rust can be done at record speeds, and integrate with existing software. Rust is wildly successful, and there's no way of stopping it.
I disabled them after about a day and I don't feel like I'm missing anything. I have about as much respect for news/trivia noise as the ads you hear in call hold music.
Released a tool (nice SSH VPN btw). Now what?
Hi all,

Just released a first stable (ha-ha) version of my software.

It is an SSH VPN client, focused on:

* easiness of use (just specify a host or saved connection profile)

* reliable reconnections (works pretty well on mobile Internet while on bus or train)

* keeping many simultaneous tunnels at a time

* almost zero dependencies (no Ruby, no Python)

Many of my DevOps/SysAdmin folks (incl me myself) are using it to quickly connect infrastructures behind the bastion hosts.
Usually bastion host is an AWS machine with a public IP and nothing besides SSH installed.

Key reason to use such tool is that most of DevOps folks have no time or no need/no desire to bother with "real" VPN.

Project URL is https://github.com/ivanilves/xiringuito

The question is:

project is written in Bash (oops) and it works.
Is there any big sense to rewrite it in a decent lang, like Golang, or it is better to just keep it as is, as long as it works?

This question does not leave my head :-\

Thanks!
That's a good article, and the point about him reading a lot of DFW is hilarious and accurate.

But I think of this issue in slightly different terms that are more simple.

There's a ton of case law about what constitutes a contract that pretty much all countries have. Clearly understanding the contract you are getting into is a prerequisite for the contract being enforceable in most places.

The simple fact is that this is never going to hold up in court when people start suing.

No one gets into a contract with the understanding that they can be robbed, and that's just okay. No rational person would do that. And I think it's a fair case to say that no rational person did clearly understand the contract as presented and agree to it.

The courts are going to to shut this down, in my opinion.

You can't just write into a contract that you might get stolen from or murdered or whatever bad thing and then that bad thing is suddenly okay.

"Okay, this guy didn't read the fine print on that used car loan. Let's go rape his wife and kids now. He said it was okay!"

That's not how it works. Etherium deserves to get hammered for this.
I highly doubt the engineers at Apple wouldn't think of that and work around it.
So pretty much anyone was able to execute anything on our phone remotely. Lol.
It seems to match the real world in some ways; If I barter and end up accepting stolen physical goods, things can go rather badly for me.
From the search-results page, there's a "Tools" button which exposes a bar containing "Any Time, All Results". Click "All Results" and it exposes "Verbatim" as another choice.

There might be a more-permanent way to set it if you are logged-in, but I don't usually do that for Google for privacy reasons.
How much could you get a liquidated Aeron chair for?
That kind of comment isn't OK here. Michele is sincere in her commitment to learning whatever a layperson can reasonably learn about medical science, and sharing what she's learned with generosity and humility.

There's nothing stopping you from asking Michele to expand on her position, and it would be great for you to educate her if you know things that she doesn't. But on HN, personally cruel comments are off limits.
Dear Google, my concentration is a valuable resource to me. Please don't fritter it away. (In practical terms, please don't remove the option to disable the trivia feed.)
Good to hear, as the way they phrased this was as a blanket invitation for electric vehicle manufacturers to raise prices (if they add $x to their prices, their revenue would go up by $x, but customers wouldn't complain, as they would get $x more rebate)
When you can/will dismantle a "Pyramid scheme"
Video Mud Festival in South Korea  Watch What They Do in the Festival
Please tell me how? Is there a way to disable them without disabling google now?
Looks like GDAX for one is not participating in case of a hard fork: https://blog.gdax.com/uahf-a703b6a13115
After the Snowden releases it is safe to say an adversary does control the network.
> Why can’t firefox combine the search and address bar like every other major browser?

They have. Try typing "test test" in the address bar and hit enter. If you mind the separate field, hit menu -> customize -> drag the field away -> hit done. Then have a beer.

> Why can’t Firefox ditch their slow animations

On mobile? No idea. On desktop? Which ones? Might it be a Windows thing that I don't notice on Debian?

> buttons

Wait what? You mean the, like, five buttons that are left in the interface by default (menu button, new tab button, and some in the toolbar)? I added extra ones myself for things like enabling/disabling flash, user agent switcher, etc. but besides that, I don't think Chromium does any better on that.

> menus

There is one menu... I don't know what you're talking about.
How to hack a #Segway Ninebot miniPRO #hoverboard in 20 seconds
They should rewrite in Rust...
Ice Stupa, used in deserts to slowly release water
> I don't understand why they are singling out Tesla here.

Because clearly the included plug-in hybrid subsidy is obviously a handout to Tesla, which doesn't even participate in that market.

Or because it's a hit piece that doesn't cite anything in the actual bill, only claims in an email from a hostile legislator and reporting by other news outlets.
CMA launched their Wisdom of Crowds inaugural live event at the Belfry in May
#sysPass – Systems password manager
Clearly he was american because of Tesla the automotive company.
Because they don’t track you so can’t make assumptions about what you want/mean.

Trade offs.
It applies more so for things I've dealt with. Iron rusts while lead doesn't. Flashings and windows etc that use lead last a very long time, iron doesn't.
I walked down a street where the houses were numbered
Quite interesting.

I do recommend anyone to also check out Swarm, similar but built entirely on top of Ethereum.

http://swarm-gateways.net/bzz:/theswarm.eth/swarm
If only there was a system to create "feeds" of website entries (such as news sites), aggregate them, and then read them at our discretion. Then we could each create our own personal Google homepage.

Google could brand such an offering as "Google reader" and "Google personalized homepage"...

(For those who don't remember: these both used to be a thing!)

</Bitterness>
> EV's don't make good sense "economically" for California yet.

Presumably, the scare quotes around “economically” are recognition that this argument is based on ignoring emissions-related externalities, management of which is almost the entire cited premise of the bill.
Not sure why you're downvoted. This is a question I feel stupid for not thinking of myself.
Can someone be an atheist and subscribe to substance dualism at the same time?
"Actual news organizations" don't exist in the sense we'd like. They're all agenda driven and constantly lie by omission.

Breitbart is shamelessly pro-Trump. They will publish stories that others won't but also won't publish anything counter to their narrative.

The Guardian, which someone else mentioned, is massively left-leaning and is also very selective about what they cover. Their articles are often poorly thought out and extremely regressive.

Both sources are poison if taken in isolation, without the antidote of the other.

The MSM have earned the lack of trust they receive. Anyone who wants to end up receiving an approximation of overall truth will consume a variety of sources with different biases.
That's quite interesting to me.

I was always under the impression that Bloomberg was the non-WWE version of CNBC (i.e. primarily markets news, without Cramer's hysterics).

Will have to check it out again if its got broader coverage than I realized. Thanks for the tip!
I am still trying to understand how a 0 rating crash test car is being compared with one of the safest car? Am I missing something? Is this a sarcastic post?
In India
Most Innovating Industries with Higher Innovation Potential
I'm not sure how to read the Go Faster docs [1]. I undestand that they can get updated silently, but it doesn't say anything about pushing new ones. I assume that's also possible, as it totally makes sense, but I don't have any proof.

The Go Faster initiative seems to have started around June 2015 [2] with Pocket being one of the first users [3] [4].

> The Presentation addon IIRC handles some prompts

Thanks for the information.

[1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Firefox/Go_Faster/When_To_Use_Syste...

[2] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Firefox/Go_Faster/Meetings

[3] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1215694

[4] This first comment in #1215694 has a nice Orwellian tinge: "We're moving pocket to a built-in addon. This will facilitate user choice [...]". We all know how that went.
Given the flu is killer and we spend most of autumn and winter warning people about it and to get vaccinated against the newer strains...

... I’m ok with that comparison
Sono Motors
When Tesla would become popular in Africa
Adobe After Effects CC 2017 Mac Crack Full Free Download – Crack4Mac
> http://vidak.cssrc.us/content/district

Wow what is it about Visalia and Tulare that would cause something like this?
It's also possible to control a plant's life cycle, and harvest multiple times per year.

On the other hand, it's rare that the economics favor artificial light. Until energy becomes truly cheap, farms are mostly better off with the big fusion reactor in the sky.
Why the “Like” Button Design of Facebook Took Half a Year
As I said, current models. Those are future models. And this is not the only revenue the state gets from Tesla.
A car is a tool that a poor family can use to multiply their effectiveness and pull themselves out of poverty. Lots of people are willing to gamble their safety for the chance.

edit: plus, it can hardly be worse than 6 children in a moped... http://www.nydailynews.com/news/overloaded-vehicles-gallery-...
The "Team" page randomizes on each refresh... nice.
Does anyone else remember the personalisable "iGoogle"?
When there are 22 courses, you don't want each one to be very big or you'll never get to the end of it.
How much reserve fuel does an out of service satellite need to use after it burns up in Earth's atmosphere?

How much fuel do you imagine it takes a satellite to re-enter if it will happen automatically in a matter of a few years?

The answer to both is, of course, not much, not much at all.
Speeding up Container Builds
Why would any govt want to subsidize hybrids? isn't their goal to be all electric by 2050 something?
Autonomous cars have benefits beyond being safer, which would explain why the investment outweighs the deaths/year
There's a lot wrong with this argument. First of all, a primary concern when buying insurance is proof of the solvency of the insurer. That means the insurer has to hold the capital covering their outstanding risks. So any insurer that can prove solvency also has to sit on a ton of capital instead of using it productively, which means the minimal insurance cost of a contract is going to be value * (risk + r * time), where r is the expected rate of return on capital.

Adding on N redundant insurance contracts increases the total cost of insurance by N * value * r * time, assuming that the risk of insuring another insurance contract is extremely low. That number explodes extremely fast, and there's no obvious way to solve the problem apart from buying insurance without blockchain-based proof of solvency. But if you're doing that, why do it on the blockchain at all?
> The typical two stroke scooter pollutes more than a giant american gas guzzling SUV from 20 years ago.

Citation needed.
my cо шояκêя'S нålf SlSтêя måκêS 69 êåcн ноuя оn тнê lnтêяnêт.. Sнê нåS вêên lålD оff fоя Slχ mоnтнS.. тнê pяêvlоuS mоnтн нêя êåяnlngS шåS 12870 шояκlng fяоm ноmê 2 ноuяS êåcн Dåy.. cнêcκ оuт тнlS

•••••••••>>http://ow.ly/P0wk30aVXfN
Start making cash right now... Get more time with your family by doing j0bs that only require for you to have a computer and an internet access and you can have that at your home. Start bringing up to $8624 a month.I've started this j0b and I've never been happier and now I am sharing it with you, so you can try it too. You can check it out here…

...........https://is.gd/qKRnJt
WelkerMedia Is Launching a Free Global Accelerator for Digital Activists
It is so weird seeing all these comments focused on price, perceived lack of quality, or how the article is link bait. The most important comparison between that $4000 car and Tesla is in the sales model, the delivery, and what happens after.

I was fascinated by the priest coming in to conduct puja as part of ceremonially handing the car over to the new owners. While it probably won't fly in America, it is this blending of modern and traditional that is lacking when we commoditized everything.
Against lone wolf self-improvement
Author here. Happy to answer questions.
This is the most useful explanation I've found about the vulnerability so far: https://blog.zeppelin.solutions/on-the-parity-wallet-multisi...

The explanation is a bit scary about what actually ended up in parity code:

The wallet contract forwards all unmatched function calls to the library using delegate call... This causes all public functions from the library to be callable by anyone, including initWallet, which can change the contract’s owners.

Edit: formatting
Is there a reason most of the MSM attacks Trump's credibility on a daily basis?

The reasons are ratings and political ideology. They know that a lot of people hate Trump so they attack him. Any evidence of wrongdoing on Trump's part is merely a happy extra for the MSM.

If Obama did the same things that Trump does, do you think the MSM would behave the same way?

The MSM have cried wolf so many times that now half the country will not listen if they actually find something solid against Trump.

Whatever your position on Trump, it's hard to think of the MSM as being driven by actual journalism. And that's a real shame for the small number of journalists in the MSM who actually have integrity.
If you scroll back, this started with "Why is this being called a backdoor? Is there any indication that that's what it is?". I linked to a glossary entry I think reflects the common usage in malware context.

Any payload is not a back door, payloads can be also ransomware, ddos bots, etc.
Nobody is asking any miraculous things. Merely a dump of article contents without any formatting effort on webdesigner's part would do. Us "nojs vegans" aren't picky. Don't even need pictures, just the meat (I'm sure a pun of some sort could be made here) of the page.

I don't think that's unreasonable, given that the meat here is just plain text, something that web has been capable of delivering years before your javascript crutch became widely available.
Color Me ABC Educational Apps for Kids
Best Immigration Service in Toronto: Top Questions to Ask Your Consultant
I have had two melanomas so far luckily for now early stage. I am lucky to be treated and checked by one of the best at Sloan Memorial, but with more than a thousand moles my doctor told me to expect to get more.

I really hope if we don't catch one of these in stage one that I will be able to get treatment like yours.

With regards to big pharma as far as I understand the problem seems to be a little different namely that it's not a pill or a treatment as such but a combination of things which means big pharma wont necessarily be investing heavily in it as they can't turn it into a product (again as far as I understand).

Last but not least. Congrats on the lucky outcome.
Your enumerated conditions apply to traditional legal contracts as well.
The quote at the end is meant as a joke but it's interesting how often this is true. A lot of magic tricks rely on being prepared for different outcomes, while often trying for the least likely one first. This unlikely outcome happens surprisingly often and therefore makes the effect even more unbelievably amazing.

I had a friend think of a playing card and any number (1-52). She picked the 6 of spades and the number 15 which is exactly the position where the card was located. It was only the third time I had done this trick with anybody.

Obviously, card and number picking is not uniformly random, especially when you influence their choice (e.g. "pick a large number"). But the odds of someone guessing the exact combination should still be extremely low.

A lot of what you see from David Blaine on TV is exactly this. He always has a backup plan but more often than not he doesn't need it.
This comment? This is why I keep coming back to hn. A special interest in cotton.
If my husband risked our financials to the point that our 2 years old have to live in car while I am pregnant, the hell I would object. Financial misfortune or unemployment or not having choice is one thing, being irresponsible to that level just because you want to "feel like special doer" quite another.

Sometimes it is not the wife, sometimes it is the wife. And other times it is being responsible and considering consequences of your actions on your children before taking action.
> Well, here is the proof that it is not.

For people with top-rated skills in heavy, heavy demand.

If you're the unicorn that everyone's after, you've always been able to dictate your terms.
Wasn't there another remote buffer overrun vuln in broadcom's wi-fi chips reported back in april too? yikes...

EDIT: found it[1]

[1]: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/04/05/broadcom_wifi_chip_...
See but that gives you, the consumer, toouch control over what you see.

They don't want it to be your choice.
here's another scrolling variant using canvas: http://global.blackyak.com
My take on the reasons that soylent didn't go with paper packaging (cartons or bag-in-box):

1. Paper packaging is much more fragile than plastic packaging. Boxes permanently dent, buckle when compressed, tear much more easily, etc, when enduring punishment that a plastic container will shrug off. Paper is also much less resistant to water damage. Paper-packaged products like milk cartons or juice boxes are usually transported in durable, rigid-walled crates, and would probably do much worse than the previous plastic bottle in a regular door-delivery use-case.

2. I've always found the relatively low rigidity of the whole assemblage to make sipping directly from a TetraPak sort-of-thing a little slippery and uneasy. The box can warp in all sorts of ways. Maybe I've just been burned by spilling milk on my shirt late at night trying to drink from the carton...

3. Bag-in-box specifically doesn't "scale down" to single servings that well. The experience of drinking out of a bladder within a larger box is less-than-ideal because the bladder can slosh around inside the container. Maybe if they aimed to sell bulk wet Soylent fluid, bag-in-box would be the way to go.
To get a decent idea of what's going on, you need to know VMT per capita, fatalities per vmt, how many crashes are fatal, and ideally quite a few other things (urban/rural mix, etc.).

One of the best ways to make roads safer would be to just let people drive less. The US has fairly safe roads per VMT (by world standards), but people end up driving a lot more than in most other places, which negates this somewhat.
Maybe practice showing off your capability in the face of subpar interviewing skills on the part of the interviewer.
I like what Google gives me in return for consuming my data, personally.
I unfortunately and reluctantly am forced to agree with you. Except about Breitbart being legitimate (sorry, can't do it).

My dad explained this to me very crudely some years ago, (but as he's a Daily Mail reader I dismiss everything he says by default).

In this case though, it really does require you to read broadly to get out of your opinion bubble.

The BBC is a perfect case study of this. It's got a charter that is supposed to make it explicitly neutral, but of course that's unenforceable in reality (what's biased and not is going to be a matter of opinion), as evidenced by their approach anytime the question of the license fee comes up in public discourse.

There's probably money to be made by crawling a variety of news sources, throwing the output into an AI fanoogler, and using it to write a separate article that balances the views on the given topic as a separate news site.

Obviously I'll require majority equity. Fanoogler R&D isn't cheap you know.
For fender benders or even total car writeoffs, sure. But for fatalities? From my admittedly narrow and predominantly first-world view that doesn't sound plausible.
There is also a thread of idealism in many research circles that the researchers would like to continue working on a liveable wage. Having some public work helps that.

It's pretty obscene that you equate any desire for recognition of your work with being a blowhard.
Mate, have you ever been to a festival? I've been to 12, both in Australia and abroad with a mix of single and multi-day events. I'm yet to see a festival that maintains any level of regard for 'worldly concerns'.

Unfortunately, I'm going to have to disqualify any weird hippy forest raves though.