skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So it's a pressure valve?

It's strange because if it's really just a pressure valve, that means all the authorities need to do is sit back and do nothing. The protest will burn itself out. But that's just another way of saying the goal of protesting isn't to accomplish anything except to feel better.

I'm just trying to understand the goals and motivations. Protesting has a long history in the US but it's rarely taught anywhere, so these answers aren't inherently obvious.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force_majeure#Common_law

Hmm, looks like it has to be explicitly written into the concept one way or another. For instance, flood insurance or earthquake insurance deliberately include floods or earthquakes (respectively) in the coverage language.
Kalliope: The modular and customizable AI assistant (Interview)
I've often wondered about this. The only graphical language I used ("G", in it's LabView incarnation) was terrible.

But the basic idea: data-flowing through visible pipes is valuable. For one thing, functional programming shows that movement-of-data is a viable programming model. Secondly it's a great way to trace causality, helping with those debugging sessions you ask "how did this thing come to hold the value that it holds".
Writing WebSocket servers
can u move it ?
pxe booting loads a lightweight os, ime can access the networking later when the full os is loaded but has generic or specific drivers for low level net access. ime doesn't use pxe though, afaik
Ways to paginate in Postgres (2016)
A forgotten Anglo-Saxon colony on the north-eastern Black Sea coast (2015)
It appears that the way Clutch works is that a dealer group can basically act as the Clutch "franchise" for a metro area. Here in NC the local luxury dealer group runs the service and sets their own pricing and cars available. It's one of those services that seems so awesome but the pricing is just "too high" enough that you put your credit card in repeatedly but never click submit.
Can't wait for the price to drop by ~30% (which might not happen since it seems that each metro has an exclusive dealer for Clutch - no competition)
Boy, it sure does sound like Accenture wants to keep this one quiet.

I think I'll take a break from HN to send an e-mail to some friends whose employers are Accenture customers and see if they've heard from 'em about this.
For some amazing contrast, here's a 4 kilobyte(!) binary which renders a 215-second-long realtime 3D scene, complete with music: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11848097

You may rebuke it with "but it's 4KB on top of hundreds of MB or GB of OS and drivers", but so is this 1.5MB do-nothing app.
Unrelated to original discussion, is the phrase "industrialized country" even relevant anymore? China is an industrialized country but very different from other developed countries.
Pack a bag with a couple of changes of clothes, sleeping stuff, underwear toiletries, and just leave it in your car. If you have a pair of "outside" shoes (like hiking boots or something you would go camping in) put those in the car too. This is also for earthquake prep, you can run out of the house into your car and you're not going to spend the next week in the same clothes.

Then prioritize by things that are hard to replace that will give you access to other things. So passport, cash, flash drives, chargers etc. Those should be in your car ready to go.

Also think about how quickly you can get them out of your car (so if you have to transfer at a road block to a rescue vehicle).

Family Radios if you have them, extra batteries, can keep you in touch with your family and responders.

If you happen to have ammunition try to put it somewhere that it won't hurt anyone if it is 'cooked off' by heat. A friend of mine in the sierras keeps his shotgun shells in the root cellar for that reason.

EDIT: The ammo cooking off isn't going to kill anyone but it will startle them. And it can make it harder on fire fighters. So please if you have some, try to insure it won't explode.

Depending on how much time you have and what sort of tools, you can bury things that you don't want to burn. I have heard, but haven't tested, that if you bury something at least 12" below regular soil it will survive the time it takes a fire to move past. If you do it at the start (so the ground is bare on top) then you can avoid having any burning material over the cache.
That's WAP.
Original poster wrote about proper HTTP/HTML/JS browser.
#4 the right answer, but many people jump to aggression. I clearly remember in college where I was pushed into a rather built gentleman while holding two drinks in a crowded bar. He was immediately ready to drop everything and fight about it. But backed down immediately with a simple, "Hey, sorry man." There's a certain class of person who would just keep escalating.
Yes he's likely near the Santa Rosa/Napa fires that have been going on since Sunday evening.
Kinda. Has more to do with axle load than total weight.

You could also say that the research is pretty incomplete. All the known studies have been performed at highway speeds...it's entirely plausible that speed exaggerates the damage disparity.
Not familiar with the area, the OP says 'might', not 'will', if the fire doesn't pass through then you've got a lot of empty houses and emergency services with attention diverted elsewhere. If looters aren't near and ready to take advantage should the fire miss certain areas I'd be very surprised.
Why are those 4 things unacceptable?

Historically, governments respond promptly to those things.
You are an asshole
Tracks go to all large cities.
Replace 'Google' with the name of any of the other startups (or larger companies) in this space and it makes just as much sense.
But since it was free, it was Worth It...
> The idea of truth-seeking is laughable. You are required to switch sides each time.

I'm with you, except for this bit. The side-switching is the primary way for truth-seeking to enter debate. If you only look for arguments for one side, you're a demagogue. Truth-seeking consists of searching for the strongest arguments for both sides. Most people struggle to argue at their best for both sides simultaneously, so debate sequences them.
That was also mentioned on these discussions:

PopSQL – Modern, collaborative SQL editor for your team | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15377339 (Oct 2017, 49 comments)

>ghh: Other solutions in the `write sql and share the graphs with your team`-space: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15377339

Franchise – An Open-Source SQL Notebook | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15303833 (Sep 2017, 63 comments)
Insurance rates are all determined categorically. Mustangs have a higher “accident rate” because they’re cheap and fast and young people with lower incomes, who are also most likely irresponsible, buy them and crash them.

Vipers aren’t exactly in the same group. It’s not performance based, just statistics.
What about restaurant investors? Landlords seem to win big, too...
The Chinese really need to teach those Israelis a lesson.
I use and recommend metabase and redash.
Metabase is more polished and easier for business folks. But redash supports more data sources (hive for instance).

Both are open source and in my opinion can fill about 80% of dashboards and ad hoc analysis for a small to medium company. The other 20 % your company must be rich enough to buy Tableau or rich enough to build its own solution.

https://www.metabase.com
https://redash.io
Do you mean the company or the man?
Dude. Stop and think for a moment. If I am able to render anything on the screen at all, it means I’m the foreground app on iOS. I don’t need to fake being a keyboard, because I can use the real thing Apple provides. So no, I’m not saying it’s impossible if I can render anything at all, what I’m saying is that outside being the foreground app, rendering anything on screen is impossible outside very tightly controlled interfaces (like custom keyboards that this thread was about before you side tracked it).
If you're trying to do any type of time frame comparisons (w/w, m/m, y/y) Google Data Studio is the WORST!
History Search: your personal search engine
I feel like I’ve seen more busted up GTs than anything else. I guess it makes sense when you build a 400hp muscle car and sell it for less than $30k.
I'd go a step further and state unequivocably that privacy is hygiene.

Hygiene is about preserving the health of a system, and violating principles of privacy endanger the health of social intercourse.

This is part of a large set of dynamics associated with technology in that there are systemic side-effects of any number of technologies which affect overall systemic health. The emergence of and/or management of these is itself a major mode of technological mechanisms.

http://www.etymonline.com/word/hygiene
It is a LOT cheaper to build an app though; $100 for Apple Dev privileges + your time

So you can try loads of times (assuming the capital is there) and fail whereas for most restaurant owners, they only have enough money to do it once, and that money isn’t enough...
The company. The man will be fine.
Google acqui-hires team at podcast app 60dB
Someone else's dream
Dating People with Herpes – Best Website to Meet Herpes Positive Singles
It totally depends on what the judging pool looks like. In a different state your strategy would have worked fine.
Weebly (YC W07) Is Hiring an Engineering Manager of Growth
Weebly is looking for an Engineering Manager with experience driving growth. You will work on a cross-functional, data driven team focused on user activation and retention. This role comes with a high degree of autonomy and power to drive Weebly’s future growth.

You will:
Lead a team of engineers working to activate new users and drive growth across product areas
Directly impact a product that empowers millions of entrepreneurs
Proactively identify opportunities to improve our growth and experimentation infrastructure and process
Work closely with product, design, and other engineering teams on complex integration efforts and A/B tests
Own several core pieces of Weebly’s product
Partner with UX design and product to drive your team’s roadmap
Provide strong technical feedback to engineers on the team through code reviews, technical design reviews, and collaborative problem solving
Develop engineers on the team, helping them grow in their technical abilities
Contribute to company wide engineering initiatives as a member of the engineering management team

You may be a fit if you:
Are both a highly technical, hands-on coder and effective people manager
Have managed a very fast moving engineering team
Have a strong analytical foundation and love digging into the data
Understand A/B testing best practices and tools

Beyond professional development and practical experience with new technologies, Weebly Engineering gives you the opportunity to work on high-profile projects that make a real difference in the lives of our users. When you deploy an update to Weebly it can be used by millions of people in a single day. Your work can help Weebly users launch their dream business or fund a non-profit. Making a difference matters to us, and helping our users accomplish their goals is the most rewarding part about working on the Weebly Engineering.

If your interested in learning more, please e-mail Raul: raul.lopez@weebly.com
By the end, the app no longer has any Activities, so there's nothing to be shown on the screen. The exercise is simply to create the smallest possible (valid, installable) APK.
NYT:

Israeli intelligence officers informed the N.S.A. that in the course of their Kaspersky hack, they uncovered evidence that Russian government hackers were using Kaspersky’s access to aggressively scan for American government classified programs, and pulling any findings back to Russian intelligence systems. They provided their N.S.A. counterparts with solid evidence of the Kremlin campaign in the form of screenshots and other documentation, according to the people briefed on the events.

As reported, this isn't incidental collection.
Earin: no microphone. Bragi did ship first but with lots of flaws.
If Uber is right about it's autonomous taxis, and Tesla's cars really will be able to come when you whistle, then last mile driving and docking are surely solvable problems.

I'm generally an optimistic person, but I think autonomous driving is going to seriously disrupt our societies. I simply cannot see where the huge workforce of unskilled males driving trucks and taxis is going to be soaked up. The industrial revolution did it last time, but anything you can suggest as a potential equivalent (colonising Mars?) will be demanding smart flexible people - and an awful lot of automated systems.

I'm picking the mass unemployment will lead to civil war in the US (where all those unskilled males have semi automatic guns) and universal basic incomes in more civilised countries.
Been there. Sorry I'm on a phone.... Take a million pictures of everything you own. Everything. Be ridiculous about it. Sorry if it goes that way.
The whole point of the smartcard is that the outside world cannot access its memories other than through services running on the card.
call the Fire Department.
After 5 years and 100s of Investment Decks I think investment decks are actually terrible for founders. All they do is give investors infinite reasons to say no. All of our best investors came on board without seeing a deck - and it was a long coffee or dinner that was the conversation.

I've never met an investor that said "You know slide 12 really sold me" but plenty that said "Slide 12 really showed me that this isn't right for us right now."

Also none of the big 5, or whatsapp etc... had investor decks. Media kits, sure, but no investor decks.
Can anyone point out how walking to Montgomery could possible lead to political change?
Tell that to McAfee
Authorware used to be good for teaching the basics in a flowchart format, but it looks like it's disappeared into Adobe now.
Sure 50MB is nothing, until everyone thinks like that and now I'm out of space on my phone. I'd love to install your app, but first I'd have to remove another app by another developer that optimized for their development speed instead of my resources. Doesn't matter how much money the company saved on development if users can't install it.

This isn't hypothetical, this is reality for many of your customers with low end to mid range phones, or even aging flagships. Same goes on the desktop in terms of storage and memory, 64GB total and 4GB of RAM or less are still very common. Developers need to start using low end devices.
Bdale Garbee: Disaster Recovery Lessons I Hoped I'd Never Have to Learn [linux.conf.au 2014]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lJcnllq3VYY

The main item I remember was that his wife (who was not home at the time) had different priorities to what he did, so maybe ask the rest of your family.

----

The Black Forest Fire started on 11 June 2013 in Colorado, US, and quickly set a record for the most homes destroyed by a single forest fire in state history... 511 homes were completely destroyed, including Bdale's.

Thanks to careful disaster recovery planning driven both by Bdale's history in the IT industry, and by the proximity of the Waldo Canyon fire less than a year prior, it was only a few days before the return of gag.com and related sites to the Internet began. But not everything went according to plan...

This talk will review the plans made and state of gag.com resources at the time of the fire, what went right and wrong during mandatory evacuation, and how we put things back together after the abrupt and dramatic change in lifestyle mandated by the move to an apartment.
There are tens of thousands of wild horses in the USA: http://theweek.com/articles/460722/american-west-being-overr...
I'm from Australia. We've had some pretty bad fires here.

I don't have any particular advice on what to take, but I do have some general advice:

Don't fuck around.

Even when you know it's going to be bad, it's going to be worse. A fire will move faster than you think is possible and get hotter than you can imagine.

The silver puddle on the ground here is melted alloy wheels: http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/286660-3x2-700x467.jpg

This bit is worth watching. https://youtu.be/dpvM6FoUwMI?t=5734
Check out my EasyMorph (http://easymorph.com). It's a hybrid between data prep and ETL -- you manipulate data interactively, yet it can work as an automated workflow. You can even build custom data profilers with it, tailored to your particular metrics of interest.
Kaspersky has been known to collaborate with the Russian government and promote Russian interest. They've actively pursued state actors that are hostile to Russian interest, for example The Equation Group (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equation_Group), which wouldn't be an organic part of the function or activities of a normal civilian cyber-security company. Such an "innocent" company would have no reason to get involved in cyberwarfare between state-actors, while Kaspersky is heavily involved in such activities and pouring considerable resources into them. This is especially damning since they are clearly targeting state-actors that are antagonistic to Russian interest, such as the US (Equation Group) and its allies (Israel), yet are totally silent on pro-Russian activity.

For anyone who's been at all aware of its history, it is clear that Kaspersky is at the very least actively collaborating with the Russian government, most likely doing its bidding, and possibly can be described as a cyber-security arm of Russian security forces.

I'm honestly surprised their products aren't already banned across all US government agencies.
It says raspberry pi 3b. Can I do it on a pi 0?
That would have been appropriate if I had found e.g. an endpoint that did not accept CSRF tokens, or a vulnerability in Ring. It's not appropriate when the problem is they made a business decision to expose my source code to Quora.js.
I've always liked Clarke's statement:

"When a distinguished but elderly scientist states that something is possible, he is almost certainly right. When he states that something is impossible, he is very probably wrong."

But I realized a while ago that this condenses semantically to just, "The thing is probably possible".
No, brand new 2016.
In case you're wondering why so much research (and articles summarizing said research) emphasize the negatives of Neanderthal DNA, consider the case of Bruce Lahn, a Chinese-born American geneticist:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce_Lahn

> His research on the microcephaly-associated gene, MCPH1, led to the hypothesis that an archaic Homo sapiens lineage such as the Neanderthals might have contributed to the recent development of the human brain.[2] His research also suggested that newly arisen variants of two brain size genes, ASPM and MCPH1, might have been favored by positive natural selection in the recent human history.[3] This research provoked controversy due to the finding that the positively selected variants of these genes had spread to higher frequencies in some parts of the world than in others (for ASPM, it is higher in Europe and surrounding regions than other parts of the world; for MCPH1, it is higher outside sub-Saharan Africa than inside).[4] He has advocated the moral position that human genetic diversity should be embraced and celebrated as among humanity's great assets.[5]

Since Sub-Saharan Africans have no Neanderthal DNA, researching the potential cognitive or other benefits non-Sub-Saharan Africans enjoy from that 1-5% of their genome would be racist. Because we all know race is just a social construct, and human evolution--at least with respect to intelligence--stopped sixty thousand years ago, or else it continued identically everywhere--unlike the population-specific adaptations for lactose tolerance or rarefied air:

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2014/07/tibetans-inherited-h...
You can't buy a mass-market computer that doesn't have either an obvious backdoor or proprietary firmware right now, except for the one Chromebook that Libreboot supports.

And even then, your RAM has proprietary code running on it (I'm not aware of any DDR4 that doesn't have embedded SoCs for initialization, none of that is done in CPU firmware anymore), your hard drives can have up to entire embedded SoCs with proprietary code running on them, and there isn't an unencumbered 802.11AN wireless chip in existence. The only bright side to that is none of that hardware has system-wide access the way these backdoor coprocessors do.
If I did that, no one today would be opening the Network tab on apps/credit card forms they care about and wondering whether third parties could steal the data.
The number one stupid mistake a person can make is not leaving when they have the opportunity. Just leave.

It's a fire. It can kill you. Nothing the internet says will make it safe. There is no trick. There are no hacks. None of your stuff is worth dying for.

Good luck.
> library provisions in the DMCA

There's stuff about archive.org I still don't quite understand. So they use legal hacks to host all the stuff they do? They're legally a library or something?
In California, so no upfront sales tax on lease, but ~$100/mo of the payment goes to sales tax. Total payment w/ tax is around $1150.

Rough numbers: 2016 Heavily optioned C4S Manual- MRSP $125K, negotiated down to $105. Residual is like $75K for C4S w/ Manual. 3 years, 10K miles a year. The Money factor is whatever the lowest PFS was at the time (you can look it up on forums and just demand the base rate).
I've seen comments like his and I really don't know if I'm just ignorant or if the other guy is talking out of his ass. I see no way that machine learning as it currently exists could possibly perform the work of coders or any other human function that involves ambiguity and shifting requirements.
Yea, insurance is about $150/mo in San Francisco. Much lower outside of SF. I think it was ~$60/mo on my Cayman in Charleston, SC.
Hi, I'm in Mendocino County and we are concerned about the same thing. Here is the framework I put together yesterday, hope it can be helpful. There are some useful PDFs linked at the bottom of the document.

https://pastebin.com/6eQNRkQZ
Er, to be clear, I meant "Native speaker of American English".
$0 - Just first month and dealer fees.
The chipset firmware will still be proprietary, and ARM chips are very often configured with a "secret" core that runs only firmware based code that is invisible to the OS. Add in the fact almost all ARM SoCs integrate modems that are themselves turing complete systems that have total system access and have priority control over the host CPU and you have less power there than you do being able to kill the IME and rarely run coreboot.
Note that Windows Defender also uploads files on scans which is opt out.
Proud to be a DH customer today. Awesome news!
The only scenario that seems obvious is if the police overreact and shoot some of the protesters.

That's a really strange thing to say. There are lots of examples of disruptive protests that have helped bring about change. As an example, take a look at:

http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/A-Decade-of-AIDS-Activism...

Includes some bridge-blocking.
I have been using DreamHost for a decently long time. I signed up right around their infamous "billing issue" around 8-9 years ago; I naively -- and luckily -- ignored the huge red flag that was and bought in long and ard. This current development has only solidified my enjoyment of using them as my hosting service.

I am very glad they came out on top here and, to be honest, given recent events mu heart was sinking when I read the title but was uplifted when I read the content.