skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Programming services and its reality
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Isn't Zuck conversationally fluent in Chinese? I'd assume he's also somewhat reasonably aware of a lot of Chinese social customs (like the baby naming thing) then, too.
Apple is likely to go beyond and make ocular implants at some point. The apple watch is also getting more and more capable, if they can slim that one down a bit more it would also become viable. If pricey - this one's just $40.
That's how CACM research highlights work. A published paper is invited to be featured as a highlight. The paper is edited somewhat, generally it's made smaller with some details removed. The edited paper will then appear some time later along with a discussion of the paper written by someone not associated with the paper. If the paper is controversial, as this one is, a long time may pass between the original date of publication and the publication of the CACM research highlight.
Never have I ever found somebody who had opinions on constellations so strong that they would write three paragraphs about it.

Anyway my (currently) fiance used to use them as a pickup line(not on me though). She said it was pretty effective so there's that.
I used Courier Email a lot during that era. It was the time receiving an email still could mean a valuable communication from somebody you actually cared about. Those mails were cherished in a specialized mail client and given a permanent place on your hard drive.
Even if there was a minute latency between our eyes and brain, we would still be able to perceive the same sub-second differences we can now. We would just be too late to react to them.
Shameless business man.
So you're saying people guilty of computer fraud should retain access to computers?

Don't get me wrong, I do agree that the US justice system is focused on punishment instead of revalidation and there's a lot that can be improved there, but this is about giving people who have a problem access to that which enabled their problem.
How the Bankruptcy System Is Failing Black Americans
Show HN: Later.fm, a 'Listen Later' button for the web
No, the 2FA is not tied to a mobile number. The way it works is you install the application on your phone, set a 6-8 digit numerical password for your app and then through your bank, you bind the application on that specific phone to your identity. Hence when you want to login to something you authorise with the application and your password, which means in order to auth you have to have both the phone and your password for the identity in order to verify that it's you.

I am aware of the security flaws of SMS and i realise i was unclear about the process of this in the parent comment.
I'm guessing BankID in Sweden is very similar to the version in Norway, which is a pretty horrible service.

In order to use BankID, you have to bind it first to one bank account and use that bank's code brick to log in. Or you use BankID on your phone which is tied to your SIM card and some providers will charge you for using it!

It also relies on your phone having service (not just WiFi access), so the amount you're charged for using it can be much higher overseas.

BankID would be just as secure if they used the authentication scheme behind Google Authenticator, and it would allow people to use it without additional costs.
Eoin, the maker of Later.fm here.

Later.fm is a simple tool for saving music on the web, and listening to it later.

Think of it as a 'Listen Later' button for the web. Use it to save music on sites like Spotify, SoundCloud, YouTube and Bandcamp, listen to it later, and share it with friends.

This is a side project, built to scratch a personal itch. I love finding new music on the web, and I wanted a tool to help me queue new music for later.
Web frame (Electron), at least on Linux.
Electron app on Mac
If you enjoy going through interesting code bases and learning some new tricks and patterns, you would probably enjoy "The Architecture of Open Source Applications" ([0]) - each chapter is a description about the history and architecture of a separate open source project. Whenever learning a new technology, I usually try to find a chapter in this series about it.

[0] - http://aosabook.org/en/index.html
No, luckily our version is not tied to the SIM card at all and works on just wifi devices. It's also free for the consumer to use. For being a service primarily integrating with banks, i will say it works very well in Sweden and now most providers has started to support it. Sure, there can always be improvements and i wish there were a standard not owned by a company, but i'm also glad when my 80+ year old grandmother has something simple enough to authenticate that provides a reasonable layer of security.

If you are interested there's some details here https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-legitimation that lists the differences.
When TfL have previously suggested visual recognition software, the media exploded. So they took a step back.
#HowTo #rank your #app at the top on #Google #Playstore – #ASO
early Youtubers have much bigger followings, because they broke the trends, started something new.

Not the best argument. It implies YouTube wasn't inevitable.
Does any limit imposed on the inmate's communications prevent reintegration?

I'm not saying the current system - which is very exploitative of inmates, with extremely expensive calls - is anywhere near OK. But that doesn't mean you can't have provide inmates with decent communication accessibilities without having uncontrolled cellphones with them.
One explanation can be that they managed to botch it the other can be that size of RAW images increased significantly in the meantime. I had no problem running relatively recent LR on i5 with 16gb ram.

(I had problem with their pricing though, so I switched to another (non-OSS) SW that is performing similarly for ~1/3 of the price)
CSS-in-JS-generator is a tool to generate CSS-in-JS files from regular CSS
Learn JavaScript Promises by Building a Promise from Scratch
Stop enforcing your values on other people! You still don't get it. Zuckerberg isn't chinese, his wife is Chinese Vietnamese American, his in law as are Chinese Vietnamese, they don't even speak Mandarin, yet you judge them as if they were narrow-minded hypersensitive northern mainlanders (because southerners are much more flexible). It distorts and perverts the Asian American experience, even among Chinese not everyone will share your values.

With all due respect, I know many mixed Chinese kids who didn't have formal Chinese names awhile after they were born, it isn't freaking easy, it isn't always a priority. What was chosen afterwards was informal. It just happens, not everyone shares your values, even among Chinese, and why the heck should they? They have their name, the one they will use for the rest of their lives, that is the important part, the rest is just technicalities.
That is a pretty misleading headline - this isn't asking to see their text messages or something like that; It's just tracking when and where a MAC address is seen in order to work out traffic trends. In fact some of the data looks really interesting: https://imgur.com/Hx6mDSm.jpg (credit to bcraven for the link)

Most large public WiFi deploys come with this capability already included (albeit normally with an additional license required), whether or not the owners of the system are aware of the capability / are utilising it. Punishing TFL with sensationalist journalism for being open about this application will only make such use in future more hidden and isn't constructive.
Relevant article: http://endoflineblog.com/gitflow-considered-harmful

In particular, this rings true to every complex source control process I've used that isn't actually enforced with software:

You could of course say that all of these mistakes are the result of human error, and if the same people just read the documentation and learned from their experiences, everything would be fine. But I have seen these mistakes being made so many times, by otherwise competent developers, that I don't buy this argument. There's a saying I love: "If one person tells you you have a tail, ignore them; if a hundred people tell you that, look behind you". If these mistakes happen over and over again (and I can confirm based on my experience that they do), made by different people in different circumstances, then there's no rational alternative to admitting there has to be something fundamentally flawed about the method being used.
What does it take for something to be done about these mass shootings that just keep happening?
Agree, this can be obtain from CCTV footage; so why don't them? Why log even more stuff?
You should check out OpenUDC [0]. There are other similar initiatives, like https://duniter.org/en/. The theory behind these projects is worth reading (especially its Principle of relativity) but I can't find an English translation.

[0] https://github.com/Open-UDC/open-udc

[1] http://trm.creationmonetaire.info/
1. All of them could probably easily create a bi-directional or markable stream of characters, which should be enough for the regex engine to work with.

2. That's a display issue. I would suspect that line-wrapping would want its own data structure within the display system.

3. I think this would fall under the same note as (2).

Basically, a layered approach like (display + editing mode) / (buffer) / (array or ropes or pieces or whatever). Because the editing mode would effect the edits being made to the buffer, which would then be translated into whatever underlying data structure is actually storing the file.
Small improvements:
- No quotes needed
- Just type 'notes' alone to less the file

notes() {

if [ "$1" == "" ]; then

less $HOME/notes.md

else

echo $@ >> $HOME/notes.md

fi

}
Billions pour into LA as it gears up to be the next Silicon Valley
Courage. If nothing happened after Sandy Hook, nothing will happen unless someone really decides that enough is enough.
This has been suggested before, but the media exploded - people don't want to have visual recognition systems looking at them.
geolocalisation is censure. It should never be accepted as a good practice.
It's less an opinion about constellations than constellations as an example of knowledge people shouldn't worry about "losing" or being "disconnected" from. I imagine most people have a cognitive burden that's heavy enough with things they genuinely need to know without being expected to manage constellations, TV schedules, discrepancies in the Synoptic Gospels, the lyrics to "Time After Time," or how to fry a turkey. You can look all of it up when it matters, and your experience will not be much diminished.
LU is pseudo-private. It falls under TfL, which falls under the London Mayor.
How to Create Bogus Data in C#
Well I'll be damned. Although he hasn't actually written a novel in a long time either. Also, maybe if he did read a novel he might realise why quotation marks exist.

Also, to be fair to Dan Brown, I read the entirety of The DaVinci Code and actually enjoyed myself quite a lot.
You just said that it makes sense to treat women differently in events, because statistically women know less about crypto. Now you are saying that you said the above just as off-topic remark unrelated to discussion, since men and women are treated always the same?

Being made uncomfortable is less of a problem then being assumed less competent. It has bigger impact and you said it is reasonable assumption, but bulk of it is either behind your back or only indirectly visible (by having to push more when I say something or by being ignored or assumed wrong by default while someone else is assumed correct even after he stated multiple wrong thongs before). It just so happen that the bigger problem is impossible to talk about, but when someone is open enought about his bias that I can point to it, I should not talk about it because it makes ppl feel tired.
I don't know, but using face detection to better analyse travellers seems even creepier that logging mac addresses from phones.
As I keep pointing out, energy costs of "classical" money is considered an upkeep that's to be reduced. You can earn money by making the process more efficient. In cryptocurrencies, energy use is considered a feature - people are incentivized to waste more and more electricity.

Or put differently, it's replacing a system that's O(log n) with respect to energy usage with a system that's O(n²), for questionable benefits.
Do you really need a function for that?

cat >> ~/notes

does the same thing.
Fairness isn't even the biggest problem with the deflationary nature of cryptocurrencies: you won't have growth unless the velocity of money increases, which is dubious (it's been reducing for the last 30 years).
As far as I know there is no way to use or download Wagon now that Box has acquired them
I guess it's easier to process MAC/Wifi data/numbers than faces.
As explained in the article: Because experimentally, "smaller diffs" cause people to nitpick on pointless things like whitespace instead of performance, features, and future-proofing the architecture (i.e. the fucking point).
There isn't an easy solution for this type of thing. They will keep happening no matter what you do to try and stop them.

Gun control will probably help halt the ones that happen as an impulsive action, but there's no regulation that will stop a terrorist from achieving their goal.
Oracle's New Cloud Database Aims to End Amazon's Dominance
The only way I can consider that you're not vastly over exaggerating for no reason is if you do not understand what ransom means.
Getting Your Head Around Vue.js Scoped Slots
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What do you expect? It's a natural reaction to evangelism and hype. When everywhere you go someone is extolling the virtues of X and how everyone should be using X and X is so much greater than everything else and you're an idiot for not using X, you're going to get people who push back against it.

See: Linux Desktop, Rust, and The Cloud.
I'm not sure why you're being down-voted, you speak the truth. I myself didn't participate beyond a cursory download and trial years ago, because I perceived it too risky and fad-like for my time... boy was I wrong :/
While they probably work on discrete campaigns, you may have meant "discreetly".
Why is this so “outdated”?

-If you wanted to send Apple a fax, use one of the half dozen apps to take a picture and send it as a fax.

-In the U.S. and probably other countries, Apple has to send you and the government documentation of the money you made on the App Store

-I feel much more comfortable downloading random stuff on iOS knowing that the security model on iOS and to a lesser extent proof of authorship and app review keeps malware and viruses off my phone.
Occasional bird? In Sydney you get cockatoos, galahs, magpies, rainbow lorikeets, ibis, crested pigeons, kookaburras, noisy miners among other stuff that I can't name.

Flying foxes are out during dusk, so kids are surely awake.
Out of curiosity: how are Norway's gun control laws:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Norway_attacks

All it takes is one dangerous idiot and/or fanatic.
Wile I disagree with skipping the code reviews, one main advantage of the feature flag part of the strategy is you don't have to constantly rebase and your code goes through a production ready code review. Feature flags may not feel right, but they minimize risk spectacularly, which is the ultimate goal that any solution should put first. The use of the word "feature" is misleading to me and makes it sound like they should be used for new features only and not changes or rewrites of brittle code.
But what exactly is enough? Unless we have a solution to this horrendous problem, the current state of affairs will not subside.
Just shouting “ban assult rifles” will not solve the problem. We need an elaborte plan reasoned by principle rather than by analogy.
> this one's just $40.

Sure, but the iPhone XXX will detect if it's shoved up someone's ass and automatically go to silent mode. It Just Works™. You don't want to get caught because you forgot to put your cheap ass-phone on silent.
Fix pediatric EHRs to avoid dangerous medical mistakes
I'd keep in mind that the head of the IMF is a political appointee, and in this case a former lawyer and politician. I would take technological and banking advice from Lagarde with a pinch of salt.
America wants it like that.
Accept it and move on. shrug
Yes, that works. But it loses the geometry of the plane when you do that. Or in terms of topology it's not a covering space of the sphere. When you represent the torus as the plane cut up into squares, any small piece of the torus looks just like a small piece of the plane. But with your example, the North Pole (say) comes from this extra point you add in. So it's a topological quotient of the disk plus a point, but that's not a covering space. So it's much less useful, particularly if you want to compute distances. Distances (and angles and other geometric properties) behave well under coverings but not under arbitrary topological quotients like you have. In particular, there's no flat sphere so you can't possibly have it covered by the flat plane.

Teichmuller theory isn't actually important here, just a connection to a piece of mathematics that's been in the news.
So... It seems like, from the list of grievances, all they really needed to do was get rid of pull requests and just allow people to merge. I never understood pull requests vs merges to be a required part of Gitflow. Atlassian seems to agree with me:

https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/comparing-workflows#...

"After adding a few commits, Mary decides her feature is ready. If her team is using pull requests, this would be an appropriate time to open one asking to merge her feature into develop. Otherwise, she can merge it into her local develop and push it to the central repository..."
Super cool! Thanks!
You get the feeling that they don't even work on the same project, just a bunch of files in a repository. And supposedly they are a small shop.

They have huge organizational problems.

Relevant link, Conway's law

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
We New Yorkers laugh at the notion of this! Sardonically, of course.
You're a publisher. Google takes your content. They host it on their server, behind their domain name. If you want it back, you can forego implementing AMP. But good luck with that, because your content will rank behind the dozens of other publishers who do comply.
Indeed, it’d be nice if there was a way to spoof your location without connecting to an offshore VPN (or a DNS proxy in some cases) but we just don’t seem to be there yet.
I'm pretty sure that the vast majority of prisoners are not mafia bosses who order hits from prison. I'd consider it totally okay to isolate these people.

But most prisons are filled with dumb kids busted for drugs or stealing, and I see no reason why we should make them even more miserable... I'd rather have them keep their connections in the outside world, so they have more of a chance to get back on their feet once they are released.

(Also, I'm pretty sure an prisoner browsing Facebook all day makes a lot less trouble than one who has nothing to do all day...)
For a minute I wondered if I had cloud-to-butt enabled.
The top five most viable "somethings" have already been discussed and ruled out, so what exactly is left?

It's a tragedy, but it's a repeating tragedy, and this thread will follow the same pattern as all previous US mass shooting discussion threads where people will oppose solutions without any viable alternatives.

A congressman got non-fatally shot a few months ago and nothing was done, so the barrier for inaction is really high: https://thinkprogress.org/shooting-congressional-baseball-pr...
I understand that HN is a popular web property, but these projects humor me because Hacker News is probably the worst example of something to be improved / accelerated by these Javascript technologies.

Best examples are pages with complex & persistent state (like a chat window open on Facebook as you navigate around).
I believe that some more modern trains allow TfL to measure the weight change of carriages under passenger load, which can be used to estimate numbers, but imagine the cost of trying to roll that out on all trains and platforms... The fares would have to double for a year at least.
We tried GitFlow for a while but it became hell on Earth to manage it. So we came to this alternative, which is way simpler and is working like a charm. I've made a post about how to implement and use it here: https://hackernoon.com/still-using-gitflow-what-about-a-simp...
I suppose calling it "visual recognition software" invokes a kind of "facial recognition and tracking" vibe. I'm thinking more of the "is this platform crowded" visual recognition stuff - "How much of the reference image of an empty platform do we have today?" kind of thing.
> Sanchez also believes leading banks will make the
> jump first and, as soon as that happens, others
> will have to follow.

Could well be the opposite.

Jim Cramer gets on TV every night and says you should ignore regional banks, invest in chronically failing big banks, but many regional and local banks beat the big ones year after year.
Really? The vast majority of tube stations have comprehensive coverage. I can't imagine how it could get much better, beyond being available on trains themselves.
>But what exactly is enough?
For the rest of the world, a couple of shootings.
For USA, apparently nothing.
how about the precautionary principle?
I use ropes in xi editor. I did not find the argument against ropes convincing. Yes, they're not trivial to implement, but in a proper programming language you're not dealing with the data structure directly, you're always going through the interface, so you get the logic right once in the rope library implementation and then forget about it.

In a low-level design, your editing operations would be poking at the data structure directly. There, the simplicity of a gap buffer is a pretty big win. I agree in this environment ropes are too complicated. However, I don't see any good reason to architect a text editor in this way. Use abstractions.

The linked article contains a factual error, the referenced Crowley paper does not consider ropes. Thus it cannot be used in support of the argument that piece tables outperform ropes.

There's one other important concern with piece tables I didn't see addressed. It depends on the file contents on disk not changing. If your file system supported locking or the ability to get a read-only snapshot, this would be fine, but in practice most don't. It's very common, say, to checkout a different git branch while the file is open in the editor. Thus, the editor must store its own copy to avoid corruption. In the long term, I would like to see this solved by offering read-only access to files, but that's a deeper change that can be made piecewise.
Go slices – Leaving the ivory tower
More like saying chairman of central bank would understand the economy.