skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should!

There are security implications galore, mostly due to the same-origin policy. Books can and have been written about web security; if you're writing webapps, you need to read one.
Asymmetrical navigation was definitely used as a game element. "You are in a maze of twisty passages, all alike".
Vipasanna is really a mind opener for any individual. I recommend every individual to experiment this methodology. It is just a mental exercise and practice makes it perfect. I regularly practice it and it have made a really a big meaningful impact in my life and work.
If it's known to be to be time linked, it's clearly not a basic income, just a one-time $30,000 windfall.

And, I'd pay off debt (or if I ha already done that, invest it), and it wouldn't have any meaningful effect on my use of time.
What's happening with the Snowden leaks? Havent heard anything in a long time.
He makes some good points. There are good reasons and uses of the tech in SPAs, for example, I show previews of documents made with forms by hiding the form and rendering the document, but on a blog app I made where I did the much the same thing I made a button that linked to the article so users could find it easily. The "go back" button didn't work to reopen it though and I suspect search engines wouldn't have known what to do with it.
> Many of the roadside merchants who used to be exclusively cash only, have started accepting dizital payments.

Can you provide a source on this ?
I am part of a group of independent repair shops (see http://repair.org ) and most of us are quite vocal about our policy of not buying iCloud-locked phones.

Unfortunately, Apple doesn't make it easy to see whether a phone is iCloud locked. They used to have a convenient online tool for this, but took it down. So a lot of folks, repair shops or not, get suckered into buying one.

From my perspective as someone who owns several stores, the majority of them get sold to people who don't know any better through platforms like Craigslist or Facebook marketplace.

A lot of repair shop owners do lurk on, say, FB Marketplace and comment on posts where people are obviously trying to sell stolen goods, but there will unfortunately always be someone willing to buy something because they got "such a good deal."

Typically repair shops aren't going to put used parts in a customer phone, so an iCloud locked phone isn't much use "for parts."
Any indication this is still the behavior in Android 7.0 and beyond? What about in Pixel phones? The one first-party Google device used in the study was a Nexus S running 4.4.
> This is true but a study is useless if it can't measure the thing you want.

This is my point really. A misleading study is worse than no study as people use it to back up their points with a false air of legitimacy.
I imagine the Russians have flight control too. Only the Russian segment of ISS have boosters.
Since we're talking about poorly implemented features.

Why I hate your SPA:

- If I click on a link, I receive no indication that I actually clicked a link, then 2-10 seconds later the page abruptly loads. Sometimes the page doesn't load at all.

- I cannot tap and hold a link, wait a second for the pop-up menu, and open the link in a new tab because the link isn't actually a link. It's implemented in JavaScript.

- The back and forward buttons don't work as expected because either history isn't maintained or it's shoddy (scrolling should not be a history event).

- The refresh page button don't work as expected because it resets you to the beginning.
Am I the only one who thinks the X-32 got shafted in the JSF project? It's a pretty good example of keeping a design simple.
This sounds pretty accurate. Not sure why you are being downvoted.
Gamification allows recruiters to identify better programmers
People concerned about such matters use devices with cellular and WiFi radio nuked. With separate devices for cellular and WiFi radio. Connected using shielded wires.

Edit: OK, people greatly concerned do that. I don't even use the damn things. But I know what it takes to secure them.

Edit: I note that none of my VM hosts have integrated cellular and WiFi radios. And I seriously doubt that devices used in high-security commercial, government and military roles have such things. Maybe not even integrated Ethernet. Also, devices with modular cellular and WiFi radios could be produced in the consumer sector. Maybe they'd cost more, and only sell in niche markets, but it's doable.
But... "Is Betteridge's law of headlines correct?"
1. Style is uniqe perspective of every person.

2. Logo.... is .... logo....

3. This tool sucks and steals your time

4. :)
You can't ship the queens. You have to meet in person.

Your best bet is http://www.antscanada.com/queen-ants-for-sale/
In fairness, in this instance 'No' is the interesting answer.
Well he does work for Google. We don't know if there is any pressure for him to be be a Govangelist.
While I agree that non-blocking isn't a panacea, I think that your attitude that it was an unnecessary experiment is a little dismissive.

The fact is that green threads aren't a panacea either, and exploring the callback based pattern led to some really interesting development, evidenced by the explosion of javascript on the server .

At the time that node took off, a huge amount of server code was python with the GIL, and there needed to be something to shake up the status quo.
Is creating a document with an official letterhead but no signature an "impersonation of Federal Officer or Employee"? Paraphrasing Sir Humphrey, that seems to cause epistemological problems of sufficient magnitude as to lay upon the logical and semantic resources of the English language a heavier burden than they can reasonably be expected to bear.
There are people who act that way, yes. (They're not just in FP, unfortunately.)

But the value of FP doesn't depend on everybody using it being a wonderful human being. The value of FP depends on its ability to help you write (and maintain) programs. That value is real, even if some proponents are just wanting to feel smarter than you.
If you added:

https://facebook.github.io/immutable-js/

Would you wind up with an Immutalisk?
I don't understand your discomfort; the news outlet is specifically for Jewish people so it's quite understandable they'd focus on co-nationals. Most people's stereotype of Bletchley Park is 'Alan Turing and a bunch of other English people', not least due to historical secretiveness on the bart of the UK government.

I was interested to learn that some Jewish scientists were fighting the war in the UK, in addition to the better-known ones who worked on the atomic bomb. Thanks for the suggestion on the documentary.
Ehhh... yeah, you're right, in that there's no known single prescription/intervention for increasing intelligence. But we do know that among siblings there's a correlation between being the first child and being the most intelligent. It seems parental bandwidth is important. So maybe not necessarily reading (as I said), but just spending time with them.

Also, side note, IQ is garbage and not a good measure of intelligence.
As long as it has a good UI. My experience has been that OSS can be functional, but often comes with a bad UI that turns off users.
Last time I had to generate PDF's from scratch rather than inheriting a mess I built a custom heavily modified version of bootstrap (really ripped it apart) just for print use and fed it to wkhtmltopdf via snappy, it worked great and was very fast to develop since I could output to the browser as HTML to debug.
Klout scores people like this already.

But I'm not sure if anyone still cares about Klout scores. I'm not sure if they ever did, except for fun.
Because air travel companies are now selling in-flight wifi.

How will they sell it if airplane mode doesn't allow wifi?

Android since 4.0 and IOS since 6 allow for this. Just enable wifi after airplane mode.
I would 100% buy an Apple keyboard for my MBP, but last I checked they didn't have one with Bluetooth and a numpad. As a developer, I can't not have a numpad, and having wires sucks. I got the Logitech K750 solar keyboard with their little universal USB receiver.

The good: Logitech universal receiver is actually really reliable. I haven't had a single issue with it at all. Bluetooth on Macs seems unreliable, based on my experience with the Apple track pad, BT headphones, etc. The keyboard never needs batteries. All Mac-specific keys are there.

The bad: The keys are not the same as Apple's. I liked Apple's better. No, I haven't bought into the mechanical keyboard cult yet, and I probably should, but I did like my wired Apple keyboard quite a bit. The keyboard case is made from plastic made to look like aluminum. It also has a bend/bump in the middle of it which is most pronounced in the solar panel. I'd expect better from a $70 keyboard.
Lot of SPAs I have seen also reinvent the desktop. They have their own tabs and dashboards. And they do it badly - no shortcuts, no integration with the file system..
Now I'm wondering if I should start mailing Finnish Salmiakki to people. Downside is I suspect repeat business might be rare!
It's not about the ethnicity, it was about people who were reading secret Nazi massages about mass murder of their own people, quite possibly their own relatives and not been able to talk to anyone outside about it .
Engineers Turn a Laser Beam into a Stream of Liquid
The physical sciences seem to have particularly solid definitions because we've become so acculturated to them. In truth, though, the terms used borrow heavily from elsewhere, often social or cultural contexts, quite frequently prosaic ones.

Vector: one who carries http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=vector&allowed_in_f...

Force: conquor by violence http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&searc...

Gravity: thoughtfulness, seriousness http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&searc...

Speed: to thrive or prosper http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=speed&allowed_in_fr...

Mass: barley cake http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=mass&allowed_in_fra...

Temperature: to restrain oneself http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=temperature&allowed...

Energy: activity, action, operation http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=energy&allowed_in_f...

Atom: a cutting. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=atom&allowed_in_fra...

Electron: amber http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=electric&allowed_in...

Ion: to go http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=ion&allowed_in_fram...

Cathode, anode: a way up / down http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=cathode&allowed_in_... http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=anode&allowed_in_fr...

Valance: drapery http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&searc...

And I won't even both with "charm", "strangeness", "flavour", "spin", "top", and "bottom", all referencing properties of subatomic particles.
Right, I see that in the CA docs. This doesn't work with our business requirements since our workloads are spikey and we don't want to wait around for pods not being able to be scheduled to start more nodes.

A contrived example is imagine if for every gmail user that logs into gmail google spins up a pod for the user. No imagine if there wasn't any capacity to schedule a pod for a user that is logging in. That user would either be denied or have to wait for an instance to come up and then the pod to be scheduled. Not ideal.
Pretty cool how he took a very unusual career/personal route to become such an important figure in the programming world. Good reminder for a parent like me that getting your kids into a "top" school isn't a must to succeed.
"[each click] takes 2 seconds to load"

In about 95% of the SPAs I've tried, each click takes even longer than that.

"you never poll for updates"

Yes, because apparently AJAX/AJAJ is completely nonexistent and there's absolutely zero ground between "pure-HTML like it's 1991" and "VueWangulaReact.js single-page monstrosity".

Hell, even a meta-refresh will fix that if you really do want "pure-HTML like it's 1991", though that's certainly inelegant.
:) You sure you disagree? I said both, and the most important part is it works both ways. That's why I like the data-flow point of view; it more naturally gives rise to thinking about both immutability and explicit dependencies, and helps to avoid arguments over whether immutability is what defines functional programming.
The fact that Node survives as a platform for Fullstack JavaScript shows how serendipity works in invention: he set out to build a high performance network server and ended up building one of the largest platforms for building web applications.

The reasons it ended being very big are clear in hindsight but are hard to predict:

- Sharing code between server and client

- Server side rendering

- Lower barrier to entry than other platforms (learn once write anywhere)

- Well-designed package system

It was also helped by the fact that folks decided to write JS tooling in JS, be it minifier, transpilers, or test runners, without nodejs we would've built then on top of something else.
Isn’t that a gotcha for anytime you’d use a nonce?

Meanwhile PubNub is using a hard coded IV on every message in ECB and CBC modes :)

https://github.com/pubnub/javascript/blob/master/src/core/co...
Can you explain why you wouldnt put working used parts in a customers phone (excluding time degrading parts like a battery I guess). I'm sure in Asia all little 1-2 people phone and laptop stores (which are very popular - in some cases whole shopping centres floors dedicated to such repeated stalls) do? If I need a new headphone jack in an out of warranty phone I guess a second hand part is probably much cheaper for everyone? Ignoring the stolen issue (and morality around stolen) for a second. Same reason independent mechanics will often source from a scrap yard where appropriate - say a cheap phone $150 (like my y6-ii) with one thing broken?
Auch. Quite a few of these stem from the design mistake to allow cross-type equality tests combined with a hard headed effort to try to make it work.

>>> 2 == 2L
True
>>> hex(2) == hex(2L)
False
>>> type(2)
<type 'int'>
>>> type(2L)
<type 'long'>
>>>
> My SPA's come in at around 120-130kb minified (no gzip).

react-dom is just a touch bigger than that alone, fwiw
A very bizarre article I feel.

Stefan identifies common pitfalls or shortcomings of most single page applications such as:

1. Bad performance because of too many operations

2. Breaking browser navigation buttons

3. Not having unique links/anchors to in-page content.

While there are in fact multiple ways of bringing focus and solving these problems the authors suggests that simply ditching SPAs for native toolkits or backend/frontend system is the way to go.

While switching away from SPAs might mitigate the problems listed above - it will also present new problems that developers have to tackle - or simply spend time on.

The main problem here is how hard the problems he describes are to deal with in current frameworks I believe.
He has one thing 100% right - bringing attention to those problems is the right way to go.
Universal basic income could expand whole economies, claims US think tank
> If you look at Go's concurrency model it was entirely mapped out in the 1970s

Isn't that Go's problem, though — that there isn't a single thing in the language that wasn't entierly mapped out in the 1970s?
why are you uncomfortable? the emphasis is relevant because
"Their role in codebreaking and in our “signals intelligence” mission was out of all proportion to the size of the Jewish community in Britain at the time"

and because it is an article in the Jewish Chronicle
Ask HN: What app do you use to live monitor data being sent from your computer
As well as requests made from the internet to your computer, if possible
If you are interested in the code behind this, I wrote an overview last month on the functionality and links to the different code that backs the improvements they talk about: http://hydronitrogen.com/spark-220-cost-based-optimizer-expl...

There's a fair amount of overlap, but where the databricks article explains the techniques with charts and high level explanations, I go over the code instead.
> Not sure what you mean by this. The issue is that currently welfare payments are earmarked: this money can only be used for rent, this money can only be used for food, etc.

I mean this is often not the case in the UK. We don't have food stamps and housing benefit is afaik generally paid directly to the person, not the landlord.
Still, if MS is going to do it, then the onus seems to be on them to surface it in built-in tools.
Ryan is so smart. I like the way he thinks. This blog post [1] is still one of favorites.

[1]: http://tinyclouds.org/rant.html
Just to be clear, that is a poorly designed SPA, none of that should be happening and is easy to avoid.
Where are the consumers you want to tax going to get their money from?
Tolerance means that you can tolerate opposing views, that you respect the people who have them. Violence against people you disagree with is intolerance, and is the way of fascism (among others). You cannot create tolerance through intolerance. You can control people through violence and intolerance, but control is the opposite of tolerance.
Top Economists Endorse Universal Basic Income
Building the Tumblr Neue Post Format
what is ?
You're basing a lot of this viewpoint on fast internet connections. Javascript code rendering will be faster if you have a slow internet connection and are using an updated browser with a fast javascript engine
I think the prime directive of all UI should be, "Ack UI inputs immediately, no matter what else is going on." Throw up a spinner, make something throb, change a status to "loading", anything. Don't just go off and attempt to do it and hope for timely response.
Early-move-out fees sting some temporary Puget Sound tech workers
Engine maker Cummins shows off all-electric truck, high-efficiency diesels
Agreed 100%. I found that on my phone (Galaxy S8, Android N), having the wifi location service enabled doubles or triples idle battery drain. So regardless of privacy concerns, I'm basically forced to have GPS-only location updating. It irks me to no end that Google incessantly bugs me to enable its service, which in turn changes my location mode back to GPS+Wifi and ills my battery life.
Can someonebody please help me understand what this is? Is it software which Microsoft has included in Windows maliciously for such exploitation, or is it the fact that the CIA has identified a Windows exploit and taken advantage of it?

Did Microsoft know that this problem existed, and continued to let it exist at the CIA's request?
Purism Librem 5 – A Security and Privacy Focused Phone
Well Linse gets more airtime than you (and me) hardly a useful metric.
And contributed to Bombing of Hiroshima or that point we blame politicians, military-industrial complex etc?
When they're avoiding debris that's not something that would have directly struck the station, rather they're aiming to keep debris from entering a 1.5 x 50 x 50 kilometer imaginary box with the station placed in the center[1].

So the inability to avoid debris realistically just increases the risk of running the station, it doesn't mean that if they'd skip the next maneuver that there's anything but a trivial chance of the station being struck.

1. https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/news/orbital_debr...
There should probably be a javascript version
I don't know, maybe the job you do is so trivial that you can put every question ever into a medium-side FAQ with added benefit of being able to employ dullards.

It's not like that at most Software Engineering places and knowedge transmission via common chat is invaluable.
Very True, but surely we can improve on Autotrader right? These listing sites have been virtually the same since they were put up in the late 90's!
Houston offers a grim vision of Los Angeles after catastrophic earthquake
it is a bad incentive loop.

- people change phones every year or two.

- OSS community can't keep up with driver support if they change every 6mo and are never documented, protected with NDA.

- big companies writing the OS make the older hardware obsolete on purpose.

- this forces people that don't want to change phones every year to do so. Back to step 1.
It's an article in the Jewish Chronicle, what do you want them to write about?
https://github.com/denysdovhan/wtfjs
Apple Special Event – September 12th, 2017
Not very bad for Hackernews. Terrible for Facebook, Twitter or any website that claims to be interactive
Drinking lightly while pregnant also has shown to have no effect on IQ.
Wifi isn't forbidden on planes?
It is an article in The Jewish Cronicle, commemorating the passing of a Jewish codebreaker.

As the article says, many codebreakers were Jewish and many were Zionist, including Newman and Good and others who did so much to break the Lorenz cipher (codenamed Tunny at Bletchley).

The article mentions Churchill's letters published in The Jewish Cronicle, based on Ultra codebreaks, and mentions modern day cooperation with Israeli sigint in the Middle East.

There were lots of nationalities and ethnicities involved at Bletchley an the big effort. A lot has been written about the American contribution, the Polish contribution and so on. Why not also the Jewish contribution? It doesn't detract from the supreme effort and parts all played at Bletchley?
Addressing your points;

1) Yes, but I'm not sure why you would want to scale other nodes (I assume you're referring to the masters?)

2) Yes, the cluster-autoscaler will give you more node capacity. If you want to scale Pods on a CPU basis, you can use a Horizontal Pod Autoscaler (https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/run-application/horizontal-...). I believe it now support custom metrics as well, so you can scale on any resource threshold.

3) The ASG/Launch Config is created by Kops when you create the cluster; and is also manageable through the kops tools. It will default to the kops default AMI (which includes the kubelet, and everything you need for k8s to run), but you can also override that with a different AMI if you have a k8s compatible AMI that more fits your needs.
Naw, a goose sized-scorpion would probably collapse under its own weight. Exoskeletons just don't work for large animals. Respiration would also fail, as would the open circulatory system they have. The square-cube law is quite unforgiving of arbitrarily scaling animals.
Interesting, but requires location to be on, which is also a battery drain and privacy issue. (I have location on only when needed.)

I wonder which is better - WiFi always on and location off, or location on and WiFi sometimes off?
> Modern users want content delivered to them in a personal, rapid, contextual(stateful) manner

Is that actually true? Maybe it's that web developers want to deliver content in this way and try to do it with the browser instead of a native application more fit for purpose and they don't actually give a damn about what the user wants.
Contracting is a synonym of freelancing. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Yeah but they have my location by GPS, and still they need the Wifi-location service as well. Why?!?!?
A ridiculous statement on its face. Heck, just look at the history of recently-pardoned Sheriff Arpaio.
There are at this time 112 comments on this page. I searched for "emotion" and got zero hits, and only one comment mentioned "bonding." A problem with any scientific assessment of the human condition is the narrow focus, and these studies only take into account a few variables out of thousands.

Emotional bonding between mother and child is a huge factor in breastfeeding -- that's common sense that doesn't require scientific validation, although it would be very interesting to see studies from that perspective.
There's nothing in the tech specs about it. Looks like a smart card reader but that would be weird on a wireless keyboard.

If the back half is metal, maybe it's a window for the Bluetooth antenna?
Is'nt that the point of an evaluation ?

"Hey, here is your test and here are the answers. You've got one hour" :)