skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I made something similar that uses the Chrome App API. Basically it creates a HTTP server that acts an MJPEG server which sends the currently captured tab. All of those APIs have a really vast array of features... kind of scary actually.

Source code: https://github.com/speps/grumpy-pi-cast
The longest secret comes to an end (story of a repentant gay Jewish neonazi)
I would presume this is deliberate..

oops! Sorry! The power went off.. What a shame! We will keep all this now.
"Rick text editor" :D

Brilliant! Bet he built that because he couldn't cope with the insanity of ContentEditable either.

Probably not safe for Morty's to use tho.
There's one trait America could learn more of from many Asian cultures - the unconditional support and care for the seniors in the family.

Secondly - working can be a net benefit to one's health regardless of age. However, it should stem from choice, not need. I wish we cared more for the elderly
Python suffers from the same issue but the response there has largely been to stop using modules that use objc.
I ran into an excellent example of this once. A build system was performing a bunch of operations on a very large (hundreds of megs) xml file. There was a little javascript utility that was created to perform operations on the xml file. That script was called externally with hundreds of separate operations. This took about half of a day. Because each time the xml document was loaded and saved by the script took about 4 mins of overhead. I rewrote the script so that it could do multiple operations in one pass, bringing the time for that step back to about 4 mins total instead of 12 hours.
Both froala and reactor are pretty expensive products imo. They are really good editors and i believe they both worth it, but i would prefer cheaper or opensource alternative.
I love what DeepMind is doing, but find their publication choices bizarre. Sure Nature has the occasional ML / NN paper, but it's not a top journal for AI / ML / CS and it makes getting hold of papers awkward and it doesn't seem in the spirit of most CS research.
I've always assumed that if Apple was really serious about the TouchBar they would have created an external keyboard with it.
I usually hack out something fast to understand the issues (there will always be issues) and reiterate by modifying old code to the new func/api which allows me to find corner cases.
If P and you do play along you still have no assurance of a good outcome. If !P and you do not play along then your heirs enjoy the benefits of your estate instead of a collection of con men and snake oil salesmen.

Cryonics snake oil salesmen are modern-day alchemists, promising you that they will figure out how to turn lead into gold any day now and if you just set up a small annuity on their behalf they will make sure that a golden statue proclaiming your magnificence will be the first thing they create upon success. Surely you could not doubt them, for it is obvious that lead exists, and that gold exists, and we have seen how various substances and processes transform materials in ways that defy explanation. With a little bit more money to fund the research they are absolutely going to figure out how to convert one to another...
That's an interesting question — I don't think it makes any suggestion about how to address this issue, though your suggestion would seem reasonable. If that doesn't work, I'd suggest trying BeeLine Reader (discl: I am the founder), a tool that uses color gradients to make reading on-screen easier. It's very popular in the dyslexia community, and this research could point to why.
Is there possibility for remote control? Like simulating keyboard and mouse. I did not find an API for this.
Oh wow, I disagree with this quite strongly. I find they lack useful examples, and it's ridiculously hard to find even the list of methods.
We were too busy with js framework hypes :(
GGMM E3 Smart Speakers System White
> we found a very interesting biological pattern in the data

Isn't it related to p-hacking? Get lot of data, search for a pattern then publish some theory the pattern would "prove". Instead of having a theory first, setting up experiments which can disprove it then analyzing the data from those experiments.
Cyber Security Is a Business Risk, Not Just an IT Problem
You’re Probably Not a Distributed Systems Engineer
I can attest to this. I need big pages that I can lay flat on my desk and scribble on with a pencil. Kindle or an LCD screen just doesn't cut it for academic reading.
A Better Way to Teach Cybersecurity to Workers
We've had textbooks a couple centuries now. It has been about 7 years since the iPad has been released (and then followed the tablet revolution). I'd say give it time.
As children we were made to do this in Australia in the late 60's early 70's

Traffic was pretty low back then and i would just get off and pull the bike up onto the kerb then get back on road after the car passed.
The Art of Crafting Architectural Diagrams – Identifying Pitfalls
It doesn’t create users, but it and the absence of any decent jobs is definitely what creates convictions for drug dealers.

As the article states, it sounds like the Army is unconvinced “Has never smoked pot” is a sensible requirement either, given the rise of waivers. It’s hard to find an argument against pot that doesn’t apply to alcohol (except for “it’s illegal” which is only true because of the War on Drugs.)
In the book "The Signal And The Noise" Nate Silver talked about political campaigns quite a lot. Definitely worth a look.
I made a road trip this year from Germany to France to Spain to Gibraltar and back (~8.000 km) and had at most one or two bugs on the windshields every couple of days. I am 28 and thought this is normal, but it's so obvious that it isn't.
meanwhile outside of the US, everyone is adopting kaspersky :P
See What's in Ubuntu 17.10
Jr developer with the experience of a Sr developer for the salary of an Intern
Yes, a big problem for insects in suburban areas is humans tendency to want "manicured" nature. Just walk around anywhere in e.g. silicon valley, where lawns are kept short and there are less than a dozen types of trees and bushes (also often trimmed) and you'll note there are very few insects, which has resulted in even fewer types of birds and practically no small animals. Insects need old, decomposing tree trunks and branches on the ground, and humans tend to remove those because it isn't tidy enough for them. I share a vacation house on a small (maybe 5 square km) island in the archipelago of Stockholm and despite there being houses on almost all of that island, we have 120 different species of birds on it. This is likely a result of a longtime policy that says house owners should strive to keep old, fallen trees when possible and avoid tidying up their land too much, and the parts that are public land are not interfered with much at all.
> Stop fighting bullshit wars halfway around the world

In the US, war is big business. So it's not going away as long as a couple of ultra-rich people are making themselves even richer by inflicting suffering onto others.
I've been where you are (although I was 22). Going to university and, more importantly, studying something other than computer science was what really helped me. First it opened my eyes to all kinds of interesting areas where my programming skills could be applied. Secondly I found that being a pretty good programmer with solid domain knowledge in something other than computers (math and economics in my case) opened up a whole bunch of interesting jobs that weren't really available to someone who was just a pretty good programmer.

edit: One caveat is that I'm in Europe so university was pretty cheap for me. I have no idea how I would have reasoned if going to university had cost me an additional $20k+ a year.
Mexico tech industry benefits from U.S. anti-immigration stance
The flexibility of having a computer read the text via text to speech is a huge benefit IMO. My reading speed is painfully slow but with espeak or a screen reader I can parse about 400 wpm.

One thing that helped me a lot was doing a keybinding for espeak via:

xsel | espeak -v en-us -s 400

I have a relative with dyslexia and it was a helpful hack for him to get reading faster too. Too bad this doesn't usually work as well in school settings where they use physical textbooks.
Apple is not responsible for every piece of third party software, especially niche tools like gcc, gdb and valgrind. It is up to the maintainers of those tools to keep up with new macOS releases. Beta releases of macOS are made available early to developers for exactly this reason.
Forth is one of the first things I install on a new machine, I love tinkering with it and it seems to me to be the "right" way to do computing... but I have yet to write a useful program in it...
It's a security measure to see if you're logging in under strange circumstances or an automated browser using stolen credentials or something. Some sites will ask security questions only if they see a new device or IP or geolocation, for example. Incognito just means empty cache and cookies, that's not that suspicious on it's own given all the other details.
I'd like to see a StarCraft player AI that wins using a mere 1/10th of the effective actions per minute (EPM) of world class players.
To me it seems beating another player while using fewer actions indicates superior skill, understanding and/or intellect.
key point!
Git:deck playing cards
Under which conditions does one need a student loan to go to college in the US? I was explained once here that this is not as much of a problem as it is made to be and there're plenty of public universities that are accessible. Is it just the ivy league ones that require exorbitant fees?
It is true that working with IME is hard, even though it is kind of supported by operating system and browser.

As much as it is doable for standalone editing, it is a nightmare for collaborative editing, where content changes all the time - not only at the place where you type. Each content change may cause composition (IME) to break. That's how the browser works.

This is one of the reasons why "real-time collaborative editing" solutions often implement "block limiting" -- one block/paragraph can be edited only by one user at the same time.

Enabling IME will be one of the toughest goals for CKE5's collaborative editing solution - Letters: https://ckeditor.com/letters/
I'm an infectious disease researcher who works with computational models of epidemics.

I'm also in the Pacific Northwest, so it seemed...appropriate.
For me it shows I'm logged into HN, but shows I'm 'not logged in' many of other things that I'm actually logged in to, like Twitter, Reddit, Facebook and a few others.
Same in Lithuania. Although it's not as permanent as you might think. In 90s many state farms went under and huge portions of land was left to it's own devices. By 00s, many of them turned into grass with wild flowers, tiny trees, and everything Wherever melioration failed, it was slowly nearing meadow-like conditions. Now big portions of it are used again either for agriculture or housing...
Agree, it should be about substance abuse, not have you ever tried drug x (even for hard drugs). Like alcohol abuse should also make someone ineligible.

Less convinced about the absence of decent job in a country where unemployment is at an historical low. There might be an absence of jobs in a particular city, but people can (and should) move then.
Salary range x-y for a position is basically a fixed sum y allotted for doing this work with an ability to dock part of this sum if a worker is not doing all all his tasks, or doing mistakes. Using salary range even before hiring is essentially a possibility to penalize a worker for his future transgressions even before he is employed. Basically - blackmail.
"What's the point if it isn't end-to-end?"

Cynical answer: The padlock, the "https://" in the address, etc. A phony sense of "security".

CF's comfort with playing man-in-the-middle should not surprise anyone familiar with the company's origins in examining the content of web traffic. Remember Project Honeypot?
Los Angeles-Orange County economy hits $1 trillion, trailing only NY-NJ
This feels like a scenario where something is so weird and surprising that it is almost certainly incorrect. Amazingly weird reasons are almost never the reason.
Engadget article: https://www.engadget.com/2017/10/19/samsung-introduces-linux...
chroot ftw!

(right?)
In Australia (where the snakes are far less friendly than they are in Austria), Austrian and German tourists often have to be rescued from remote areas, beaches, deserts etc. for precisely the same reason: they thought they could do it in flip-flops.

(Disclaimer: am Australian, living in Austria, and if I hear that stupid joke one more time I'm gonna start throwing snakes at people. The friendly kind, y'know .. Austrians.)
Samsung DeX gets support for running Linux OS
On the Tiny Pacific Island Where They Worship American Materialism
Sustainable logging isn't enough in itself to really maintain insect diversity because logging forests aren't very diverse forests so they only help a small number of insects thrive. But if done right (e.g. leaving some dead tree trunks behind when harvesting, as homes for insects) it is much better than nothing.
I'm wondering if once one of these algorithms comes along that has been perfected if it is going to "burn in" the domain it was built for as the target of problem reductions, similar to 8086 assembly or the qwerty keyboard living on today despite them being ancient relics.

For example, after this result it seems if you can reduce your problem domain onto Go (or a similarly structured game) you now have a way to create a superhuman solver. It may just be easier to do that then try to even figure out how to design and tune a new network.

I could imagine waking up in 10 years being confused at why all software efforts in the AI space are focused on just figuring out clever ways to map real problems onto a hodgepodge of seemingly random "toy" domains like Go and Chess and Starcraft. Hell, maybe the Starcraft bot will immortalize Starcraft in a way the game never would have been able to if it becomes a good reduction target for a lot of domains.

It kind of reminds me of how SVMs were "abused" by twisting non-linear domains into them via kernel methods, or by proving the NP-equivalence of a problem by reducing it onto 3-SAT, or how ImageNet's weights are being re-purposed for other image oriented prediction tasks.
At that point, why not? Your health is failing and you've only got a few years left at most, and probably much less time until you're put on some medication that precludes alcohol. Might as well enjoy yourself while you can.
I think one of the things that is actually happening is that for many examples, while the quantitative answer changes, the qualitative conclusion isn't altered by the errors.

In graduate school, as part of a class on survival analysis, we subjected the same data set to increasingly sophisticated analysis techniques to account for all kinds of things.

Each time, the effect estimate changed.

At the end, while discussing them, the professor asked a very simple question: "Do any of these suggest that HAART is a bad idea?"

Similarly, during the Ebola epidemic, when everyone was fussing about the various forecasts missing the mark, etc., what they were actually predicting was "This is a serious crisis that needs international intervention".
Digital textbooks can offer so much more than print textbook

There's no digital interface as fast or intuitive as sticking a finger in a page to flip back and forwards, or scribbling in a margin, or any of the other ways that people physically interact with books. Maybe there will be one day but reading a PDF on a screen doesn't even come close.
Having met a number of physicists and software engineers working in biological and medical research, they have their own, unique brands of fail in addition to the usual slate.
I'm not sure about the X1. The T460 was much cheaper than a MBP with significantly better support and specs (except for the screen, which didn't matter to me, since I don't edit photos or video seriously).
No thanks! I'm not buying a phone that won't get updated with security updates. My trash box is littered with Korean Android phones that have no upgrade path or ability to clean with a fresh install.

I'm opting for a Pixel 2 and an iPhone X for work and personal. They're expensive at first, but way cheaper and far more convenient in the long run. They always have immediate security updates, and they update their OS for atleast 3 years. Korean phones are rip offs, they barely update at all. Every single one of my Korean phones are still waiting for security updates. It costs way more to own a Samsung or LG phone in the long run.

Don't buy Samsung or LG phones.
One argument for SVD is the low reliability (as in results fluctuate with repeated experiments) of word2vec embeddings, which hampers (qualitative) interpretation of the resulting embedding spaces, see: http://www.aclweb.org/anthology/C/C16/C16-1262.pdf
Helping to make LuaJIT faster
I like my analogy; why not convince me it's wrong?

Are there no negative externalities of trying on clothes?
Samsung press release: http://www.samsungmobilepress.com/stories/samsung-dex's-expa...
Show HN: Your Browser Sucks – A React component for detecting outdated browsers
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15506021
You describe exactly one of the scenarios why Codekeeper was made; the situation where a CD in a vault is enough, doesn't work anymore for many web apps under continuous development.

Source code escrow has to be an ongoing process too, which is also why it's differently priced than it was before.
Can Galaxy even run without Linux kernel?
List of abnormal behaviours in animals
The industrial forests of Sweden is nothing like a 'natural' state, and I don't think we even know what a natural state would look like since people have been around since the ice age.

But the case in point was that the countryside has changed considerably because of changes in agriculture.
Former member of the CKE team here.

Three words: it was hell.

The CKE people are some of the most hard working devs I've ever encountered in my life. I still find it funny how making little details like backspace/delete key behavior work is such a gargantuan task. And almost nobody gets it right.
And if the OB-GYN is making that kind of contamination error, the results of that are likely going to be washed out by HPV cross-contamination.

This is like asking how many times someone had been killed by the shell casing from an automatic weapon. It might not be zero, but we're talking some pretty one-off, House M.D.-esq circumstances.
The idea behind storing and loading the data is, in short, this: HTML is the most popular format and it is the default when it comes to publishing web content. Most people want HTML data.

However, it is understood that in the modern web era, there is a need for more. In CKE5 there is a "data processor" unit. The data processor is responsible for taking DOM (generated from editor's data model) and converting it to the output you want. The default processor is HTML processor, but you could hook there any processor that can convert DOM structure to anything you want. You can use already existing libraries or write your own if you need something really custom.

To sum up, the road from editor's model to the output data is this:
custom model -> view (DOM-like structure) -> DOM -> Data processor -> stringified data
Did you get the next-day, at-home repair services? I've used it before and they drove to my house the day after it broke, replaced the motherboard without any questions and got it working again. This laptop was about $1,900, including tax, shipping, and four years of that at-home support. Excellent specs: 24 Gb RAM, etc.
What is the analogy with the QWERTY keyboard?
Enligthen me; what possibility did I miss?
You are right it's exactly the combination of ongoing snapshots and the need to only provide access when there's a verified release event. We try to provide that balance.

We also do verification, but that's mainly when there is 'less than optimal' trust between the developer and the licensee.
The US had program a bit like that for while (MAVNI), but it was very limited in who it would accept and was recently shut down.
Clickable link for [1]

[1]: https://github.com/mbbill/undotree
Show HN: Creating a todolist backend with daptin
Matte screens are ideal. I don't understand why so many computers have glossy screens. It might make stronger colors, but there is glare.
You work there for sure
Or with DNT
Haha, RSA and ECDH are all broken! Mess with me, now we mess with you.
Still doesn't mean this clump of rock has any kind of intentionality.
The ongoing deposits are the main issue which we automate for the client. Imagine doing what you describe for 50 repo's.

That would make you unhappy quickly. Also the lawyer would not do this for free.

I guess it's a matter of finding the right balance between cost and convenience.
I hear that a lot, but I don't buy it. Fearing the failure itself is useful. If failure leads to awful consequences, fearing failure is a shortcut. If it doesn't lead to awful consequences, I'd rethink framing it as failure in the first place.

I think I agree with your other point: that's sort of what I'm trying to say. If you know the risk/return of things, you're already in the clear. When you don't, you have four options.
> They are actually simpler, I know this from running an OTC for a few years

CFTC saying X is a commodity doesn’t exclude the SEC from also claiming jurisdiction. Lots of FINRA-member firms offer CFTC-regulated trading services. Congress had to write specific laws preventing this from happening to commodities futures; no such exemption has been legislated for ICOs. That said, yes, the CFTC is generally seen as an easier regulator than the SEC.

TL; DR the CFTC and SEC have begun fighting for ICO jurisdiction. Score is kept with rule writing and prosecutions.

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer. This is not legal nor any kind of advice. Don’t break the law.
Lazarus and/or Free Pascal? Android is looking good, though maybe not really a pleasing experience for those with less experience. It even has multiple approaches. iOS is still dark, no one seems interested in making it work, even Arduino gets its place before iOS.

Delphi? Some big mobile apps are written in it already. WPS Office for Android and/iOS, if you ever heard, was written in Delphi. At least the last time I decompile their APK it confirms a Delphi runtime existence. Disadvantage would be the framework that's not native, thus you may end up in jumbo size APK even for a form + label containing hello world.
I don't think the grand-parent poster said anything about preference. It may very well be the case that retention of information is better from dead tree books even though people prefer digital media. (Example: I'm sure most people would prefer to eat chocolate most of the time, but that doesn't really work out so well...)

That said, I think the accessibility argument is an strong one, especially if text can be read out loud and/or re-flowed properly (like on web pages) based on font size, but I honestly don't see why textbooks couldn't be provided both as digital and text. Surely the cost of producing the textbook is pretty marginal if you're already doing whiz-bang animations, etc. for the digital version? The bulk of the text should be identical, I should think.
Thanks!

Yes smart contracts are on our roadmap.

Marketing wise, we have several distribution channels that help us out at the moment. If you have ideas we'd be happy to hear them.
The land of the 'free' I believe they call themselves....
gcc isn't exactly a "niche tool".
It's a different workflow. :)

- Org Mode

- Google Hangouts

- There are plenty of calculator options on Linux