skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Give me a name suggestion for bootstrap/wordpress theme website
I want to publish a website for the bootstrap/wordpress themes but I am still confused about the name of this website. Currently, I have two domains, rowbootstrap.com and bosstemplate.com but I could not understand if they are good to go.

The name rowbootstrap is good but as I am also planning to sell WordPress thene, therefore, I am not sure for this name. Also, i have the domain bosstemplate.com but don't have bosstemplate(s).com

Please give me a suggestion which name I can use or give me the suggestion for the new domain name. Thanks in advance.
Hackers Are Humans Too (New Snowden Document)
I plan to use this same color scheme in PuTTY. My terminal windows should be much easier to read!
This could depend on industry. In finance, functional is not the next big thing, but required. Needs context.
Your arguments don't make sense. Am I not being clear? I thought I was.

I'm NOT saying that being more educated == being an academic. Getting an education trains you for more than just a career in academia. How many times do I need to say it out explicitly for you to understand this simple point?
That's not how the inverse square law works for photon flux density.
This has been posted 3 times in the past 24 hours. And so has the last thing this person has posted.
Global Trade Rules Help China Compromise American Tech
DCC Send is an excellent solution (although quite crappy UX until you get used to it). It does, however, suffer from a couple of limitations which make it inviable in 2017.

1) It can't traverse NAT, you have to forward the ports on your router- which is quite frustrating.

2) It can't use ipv6, which would have eliminated the first problem, but unfortunately without ipv6 it can't do that.

Unless of course you have a dedicated IPv4 for your DCC sender and receiver, but I think that is improbable.
Why the Bitcoin network just split in half and why it matters
Gmail tabs launches for Newton Mail
It is going to take major cultural and societal change to make it so we interact with our technology in a healthy way.
You are not calling the function, you are passing a reference to setTimeout that calls it directly, without the obj. before the call.

@getify explains it flawlessly, there are 4 modes: new, obj., bind/apply/call and default (window or error in strict mode)
I think it's less that the Prius is bad but that the parent is assuming that the Model 3 will be great.

Which is a good assumption based on Elon's statements and the track record of the S, but the Model 3 is an amazingly light car for something with more steel, a glass roof and so many pounds in batteries, so it may not be the class leader that the S is.
Good idea.

But judging by my son's behaviour he would just select the next video once the "boring" educational content starts :-(
Their coverage has been improving dramatically this year, I went to visit my grandfather in rural Nezperce, ID - previously only Verizon had coverage there, now on the southern half of town I get (fairly flaky, but still there) T-Mobile coverage as of May. This dinky town is 60 minutes from the closest small city, and 30 minutes away from any of the large towns in the area!

T-Mobile's network is getting better every day, but it still has a long way to go in many aspects - but as someone on a grandfathered Simple Choice plan who is paying something like $160/mo for 7 lines with 2GB of high-speed data each I can't complain too much.
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That sounds amazing. I really hope we see this in another browser some day.

I wrote the original TCPSocket implementation for Firefox OS. As I was doing it I imagined an architecture like what you described. I know at least some prototype apps which worked in a similar way were developed.
Because people dont care, because they lack scientific rigor . Also, it would allow curious readers to see that they usually write something that is partially wrong
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savagery detection unit is redlining
In France where I live, I suspect such community-based dating apps would be frowned upon and seen as close-minded. Most people I know see religion as something people slowly liberate themselves from and not as a silo inside which you get married while keeping people from other faiths outside of your life.

But I also understand this is a cultural difference with America, and I'm curious to read views from other people around the world in this thread.

EDIT: not sure why I'm being downvoted, I'm trying to give a perspective from a different part of the world which I think is relevant to how such an app might be perceived there. I'm not trying to insult anyone.
The author implies that the idiom 'shelling out' has its origins in shell money, I'm pretty skeptical of that claim:

https://wordhistories.net/2016/09/21/shell-out/
Perhaps NSA is paying for it?
Beware referencing or learning from Eric Elliott.

https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/6q2lk0/why_comp...

https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/5c5lkq/what_eri...

https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/3x91ac/why_not_...
Agreed. Frankly I should think that many Muslims would find this entire notion offensive. Just because someone is Muslim doesn't mean they (a) necessarily want to find a muslim partner (b) have family with backward and regressive views (c) live in a society with backward and regressive views (d) want to support the continuation of backward and regressive views

IMHO in many traditional societies young people want to shake off the controlling habits of former generations and such an app would actually be a concrete step backwards.

(Full disclosure: My wife is Chinese muslim, and we have muslim friends in Australia, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Tunisia, UK, etc. I am personally irreligious.)
According to yesterday's discussion they do have problems with handling failed downloads, they might want to fix that.

But if they would handle 1:N file sharing, they would risk being attractive to a lot of users they don't want (mostly those distributing in a copyright-infringing way)
Location: San Jose, CA

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes, anywhere in the world!

Technologies:

• Programming languages: C, C++, Verilog, SystemVerilog, VHDL

• Scripting languages: Perl, Tcl

• Design tools: Xilinx Vivado Design suite, Cadence Virtuoso Layout suite, LTSpice, PSpice

• Simulation packages: MATLAB Simulink, ModelSim, Silvaco, Altera QuartusII, SimpleScalar, OrCAD

• Tools/Software: MS Office, Visual Studio, LabVIEW, Wireshark, NS2, Keil, Gimp

Résumé/CV: [View LinkedIn profile](https://www.linkedin.com/in/maanasa-ms/)

Email: msmaanasa@gmail.com

A new college graduate looking for opportunities around the globe in the field of ASIC/RTL Design. Proficient in VERILOG< SYSTEM VERILOG and RTL Designs. Very friendly to work with! Looking forward to a challenging role to share my energy and build a career with my passion for electronics. Please feel free to reach out if there are any prospective opportunities -- fulltime, internship, freelance work, help in projects, anything!
The problem with all these P2P approaches is that they work sometimes, or barely. Aforementioned file.pizza can't even send me a file between my laptop and desktop, both being behind the same NAT.

EDIT: Well what do I know, it worked today, but hasn't a few weeks ago when I first heard of it. The transfer speed however makes it seem like it's actually pushing it through the entire internet, it's flying at about 500kB/s.
Gmail does this as well, although I'm not sure about the expiration part
Well... for some of us, when you say "functional programming", you say "Haskell". And it certainly had all of those features, and much more, more than 20 years ago.

I really like another poster's recommendation that it be called "combinator-oriented programming". Because, while ES, Java, and even Rust, supports rich combinator-oriented programming, I wouldn't dare call any of them functional programming languages.

Though, one has to admit, with ES6 now even supporting elegant currying, coupled with a good functional programming library like Ramda, and immutable data structures (Immutable JS), ECMAScript comes pretty close if you really want it to.

The difference is, any code anywhere can "drop out of" the functional world, whereas a functional language like Haskell enforces functional purity throughout.

Good times to be a software engineer, nevertheless!
I would assume they have their ways of obtaining admin access. Probably those auth-bypass tools have a separate codename.

Dumbo itself needs admin access, but nobody said they don't use multiple tools in combination.
> There is cult around "Don't roll your own crypto" that is thought-policing

You know who else gets "thought policed"? The people who actually need to rely on cryptography. In their case it isn't grumpy people on Internet message boards telling them not to do something, it's agents of the state killing them or imprisoning them for many years.
I was born in 1980. There were kids in my generation who preferred video games to outside, too, but, for the most part, parents didn't allow this behavior. You have a say in what your child gets up to on a Saturday morning. It's not just up to him.
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I do agree with Troy that this could be useful to send to relatives and family:

> I'm envisaging more tech-savvy people using this service to demonstrate a point to friends, relatives and co-workers: "you see, this password has been breached before, don't use it!"

But I can't be the only one whose family would be baffled by the term "pwned". I wish it said something like "Your password has been hacked!" which we all know not to be technically correct but would resonate a lot more.
“Free assoc. and holistic thought yielded to compartmentalization and bureaucracy.”
A CTO should know what's going on in every startup function
It is just yet another service catered towards certain individuals. The exclusivity might make it more interesting.
I feel TV was actually really bad for me personally. So, I have no problem saying Smartphones are likely just as bad if not worse for young kids.

What's important is it's not bad in the same way. Tending to zone vs. having trouble focusing etc.
Toyota has 6 factories in the US while Tesla has one. 30,000 Toyota vehicles divided by 6 factories gives you 5,000 a week. Which is what Tesla is doing.
Ahhh I see.

So I notice your username, and I'm wondering; are you both a developer and an Uber driver? Are you practicing both jobs at a time?
Hacked? cool, so what new unintended abilities has you friend gained?... yes i'm futilely rejecting the twisted definition perpetuated by the media and co.
I built DnD, a self hosted file transfer program. It's like scp with a UI. Check it out on github: https://github.com/0xcaff/dnd
I am serious.

What good does it do for AAPL's business focus to sit on cash for years? The management paralysis is only made more obvious by the cash hoard. Even their existing products (pro desktop) they let languish.

If you don't have the imagination and need a past example, consider the success of AWS. The project was born out of Bezo's edict early on in the creation of Amazon that everything the company does internally must be able to be turned into a service. Almost every analyst in 2006 was against the idea, it was not at all a business focus at the time and Bezos himself admitted it would not be a forseeable revenue stream:

> Stifel Nicolaus & Co. (SF ) analyst Scott W. Devitt notes: "There's not going to be any economic return from any of these projects for the foreseeable future." Bezos himself admits as much. ... "We think it's going to be a very meaningful business for us one day," he says. "What we've historically seen is that the seeds we plant can take anywhere from three, five, seven years."

From this 2006 story: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2006-11-12/jeff-bezo...

Plenty of people call AWS obvious now, and it's easy to fall into that mindset. It's worth remembering that almost everyone back then thought it was a big folly. Why burn the cash making AWS? What's the business focus?

In 2011(or 2010?) AWS revenue was still listed in the "Other" column on their 10K, even though it was by then their #1 area of growth. Now? It's a sea of pure profit.

The scale of the success surprised even Bezos, but he had enough imagination to take real risks anyway.

What's the difference between a hobby, a folly, and the future?
The amount of hell they would receive for doing so, T-Mobile got a large amount of flak for transitioning legacy customers to Simple Choice plans. Instead of incurring the PR nightmare that would be, Verizon is just making these plans unappealing with soft caps (they did this to force people off unlimited mobile broadband plans, the number of customers I had yell at me when I worked for a VZW call center because their internet connection was severly throttled was mind-boggling) and by refusing to give subsidized upgrades without changing to a newer plan.
> closing strictly off topic questions that were interesting ... closed as not constructive, or locked and marked as having "historical significance"

SO is a great resource, but not providing a mechanism for this is its greatest failing. I understand "subjective" questions are problematic, but banning them outright without qualification is not the correct solution.

I've always thought restricting them to users with 2K reputation or something like that, and having a different set of closing standards if you tag your question "opinion" or "tool-recommendation", could work well. The most highly upvoted (ie, useful) questions are more often than not marked "closed" -- and that has always seemed like an undeniable signal that the current system doesn't capture all potential value.
Which can be encoded as a string of words from a wordlist instead of a hex encoding.
Right now i send them a stripe form. Some pay via paypal. Its all manual. I just started testing $150/sold vehicle. I'm just trying to figure all this stuff out. I don't have all the answers. One guy was like, eBay charges $125 if sold then i was kinda shocked he was comparing my site to ebay, I told him we can also do $125/sold vehicle.
Just like how BlackBerry, Palm and Nokia held off Apple, right?
There are other things with a similar concept. The core JS behind this is a couple hundred lines at the worst.
+1, So... I'm not the only one :-)
TL;DR: phishing
I think it should be combined with some type of valuation. Like minutes per day divided by the profit of the average user.
Yes I am talking about not-gone-to-college.

There is anecdotal evidence and then there are anecdotes. I am simply questioning the idea that university are somehow turning people into critical thinkers if they weren't before.

Critical thinking is a skill. You have to practice it like you practice music. And just like music simply being exposed to piano playing doesn't make you a piano player.
>can't arrest someone for being drunk and having their car keys in their pocket

yes you can, at least in Florida. i had to recently take a driving class to avoid points on my license, and one of the points the instructor really impressed on that class was that IF you're in the parking lot in your car, (asleep or awake, doesn't matter) AND a police officer stops you AND gives you a sobriety test AND your BAC is over the limit, you're getting cited for sure.

be responsible and get an uber or a lyft or a taxi or any of the other options available to you.
according to snap execs, sure. according to their users, still messaging friends
Smartphone myths which you probably thought were facts
let's not find out. don't sleep in your car while drunk. there, problem solved! ;-D
That's an interesting point of view, but with some knowledge of different languages, Rust doesn't seem all that similar to me. Can you reference what languages you are thinking of that aren't like JS or Rust that makes you think JS and Rust are similar by comparison?
Good Eats is coming back? You just made my day. If they replaced Alton I won't watch, in protest
And on the other hand I know plenty of people who would love something like this. Different strokes for different folks.
when you own all market share it's not hard to "push out numbers" that are favorable.
They try super-hard to do so every time there's a change on the account (probably 90%+ were lost when the "free phone" came with a new contract), and they've raised prices (+$20/line). They also instituted the 200GB (maybe 100GB) limit.

http://www.droid-life.com/2015/10/08/verizons-20-unlimited-p...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2017/01/11...

http://www.droid-life.com/2016/07/26/fyi-verizon-unlimited-d...
"I keep getting asked why I'm programming for a Sega Genesis system in Java, the reason is I'm hoping someone from Sega or Sun Microsystems finds this page and offers me a job."

"Posted: November 17, 2015"

Oh man... I think he's been trapped in a hole coding for a very long time... Should I tell him or should you?
> (b) have family with backward and regressive views (c) live in a society with backward and regressive views (d) want to support the continuation of backward and regressive views

Wait, what are you implying here? A dating site exclusive to Muslims isn't suggestive of B, C or D. There are dating sites exclusive to African Americans for example, are they backwards and regressive too?
BloomAPI (YC W17) Is Hiring to Build the Repository of Health Data in Seattle
Please, email jobs@bloomapi.com if interested.

You are a skilled engineer that is comfortable working up and down the stack. You have a track record of figuring out what needs to be done, from gathering requirements to making architectural decisions and delivering results.

Things you might do at BloomAPI:

* Scale the way we process hundred-of-thousands of health records.
* Build reliable and secure data delivery pipelines.
* Enhance patient care through providing timely record updates to Chronic Care Management vendors.
* Build technology to onboard hundreds of doctors via integration with a wide range of existing EMR technologies.
* Extract structured data from handwritten doctor notes.

As one of the first employees, you will have the opportunity to help us build our initial team and potentially take on management responsibility in time. That said, your direction for growth is up to you.

Some technologies that might help you be successful at BloomAPI:

* Ruby, Rails
* Microsoft .NET
* Containerization, Docker
* Developing web services
* Data workflow management e.g. Airflow
* Obscure databases such as MUMPS and Progress among more common ones like Postgres and MSSQL
* Experience working with healthcare formats like HL7v2

Email jobs@bloomapi.com if interested.
Then how about this: JimBob constructed a perfect copy of everyone's bank safety deposit box key and its contents, including the keyhole[1]. The contents of the copy are free for the taking if you can open it with the key.

Your bank happens to have an access control policy where they hold the safety deposit box key for you and you have to pick it up from them each time (after authenticating).

You ask the bank for your key so can go to the JimBob version and get your copied stuff. They refuse because of a security policy about taking keys offsite.

You offer to close the box account and take your (original) stuff out so that there will be no security compromise. They refuse because that would compromise the box and cost them a usable one.

You offer to pay for the cost of replacing the box with an uncompromised one. They still refuse.

That is the position that Coinbase is in. (Users haven't offered to pay for the replacement of the private keys that coinbase uses, but this is a trivial cost, and establishes the barrier that prevents coinbase from facing unbounded costs to deal with every fork.)

EDIT: And for an analogy that favors "Coinbase doesn't owe you anything": Assume we're under a gold standard. Assume that some goldsmiths just give you regular dollar bills as your warehouse receipt "since they're redeemable with the government banks anyway". Most people don't care much about the difference, but each goldsmith keeps a list of the serial numbers they gave out so they don't have to honor arbitrary demands.

Then (of course) the government goes off the gold standard. But some goldsmiths are like, "no, that's BS, we will still honor your claims, just bring us a dollar bill that's on our serial number list". So there's a mad dash to get dollar bills that were used as goldsmith receipts, and some people ask for their deposits back from their bank, but the bank (like Coinbase) insists that they only have to give you banknotes of their choice, not the original ones you deposited, which was all they ever promised.

(Modified scenario: you kept the dollar bills from the goldsmith in a safety deposit box, and the bank replaces them with new dollars and never redeems them for gold.)

[1] You can further assume that the copy is some debased, lower value version of arbitrary percentage and it doesn't affect the analogy.
Unfortunately, under the US drug laws, this is allowed. You're a drug dealer and rent an apartment? The landlord could now be at risk, regardless of whether they know how you make money to pay them. It's how the Feds have compelled completely law abiding citizens to work with law enforcement and/or threaten to take everything.
>In my generation, parents said the same thing about TV

How do you know they weren't right, relatively speaking?

>The urge to believe in the moral decay of the young is extremely powerful.

Did you read the article? It's not about "moral decay", but a multitude of other (measurable) behavioral and emotional factors. As it happens, many adults are also experiencing challenges related to these same factors.
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My personal preference are browser agnostic methods[1] and giving the sender the choice to use whatever method of encryption they wish. I prefer the simplicity of 7-zip / p7zip, but others may prefer PGP.

[1] https://tinyvpn.org/
there's more ass on instagram, that's why. snapchat needs ass
With regard to Chalmers emphasis on simulation: I think simulation is really a central point in AI and future human development. Not only that we crave the web and the VR, but AIs also need VR for virtual training. It is sometimes costly and other times impossible to encounter certain specific situations in real life, but agents need to be prepared. Human pilots train in simulators as well - for the same reason.

So simulation for AI agents is like school, or a lab where they can experiment. Simulation, in my opinion, is what can turn simple DL systems into agents capable of deep reasoning and creativity. AI will learn mostly from analysing and discriminating in the results of multiple simulation runs.

Gaming, VR and and DL run on the same kind of hardware - GPUs. In fact DL has benefited from the availability of gaming GPUs in the last five years. The same hardware, the same emphasis on simulation for both fields. Other simulation examples: AlphaGo did MCTS on top of neural nets (a simulation of Go playing), and self driving cars reconstruct a virtual scene of the world, where they do path planning and risk avoidance.

In my opinion, reasoning is also a simulation task - once we map into a graph all the relevant entities and the relations they hold between them, it is a matter of doing signal processing on graph (kind of like electronic circuits) to determine the answer for a number of reasoning tasks. So graph based, object relation representations could be used as cognitive simulators. DeepMind has a paper recently on graph based NNs.

Simulation might look different from games to weather, proteins and cognitive reasoning, but in all these cases we input a complex problem state and run the simulation to observe the outcome. We can do research and learning by this process.