skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Libor fraud was pretty serious. But it seems they've learned.

I'm their customer (I've got my mortgage there; they're the largest Dutch mortgager), but they are also my customer: I'm currently working on a redesign for their international website at rabobank.com, the first part of which just went live this week as part of a big campaign to refocus on food and agriculture (they started out as a bank for farmers), that this is probably also part of.

It's pretty cool to finally see something (indirectly) related to my work appear on HN.
But you have to consider that those are the same philosophies wide adopted from the church itself.

In that Age there was so many processes in the name of Plato or Aristoteles...
Rocket Internet Backed Global Savings Group Secures €19.2M
I strongly suspect the act of "self-visualisation" of a concept trumps being just shown it for developing true understanding.
If you need to quickly add a note or draw a quick sketch then writing on paper has a lot of advantages as compared to typing it out on a keyboard.
Then you should also check out vim-picker[1] which integrates Vim and fzy very nicely (instead of the barely usable example in fzy's README).

[1] https://github.com/srstevenson/vim-picker
I do not believe I would need SNI because I could filter requests based on domain name and/or the filepath in the url.

The point of SNI is to send the domain name as part of the TLS handshake, because the URL is only sent after the secure connection is established (after the cert is sent).
After you really internalize the Vim movement keybindings, using anything else to move, from arrow keys to home/end to the mouse, feels like an interruption in your workflow. The wrist movements are what kill you by a thousand cuts.

It's like TrackPoints versus mice. Once you're used to never leaving the home row, the alternative feels rough and unergonomic.
Thanks for the link. The thing I described roughly corresponds to SUCT.

It's interesting how NN will be able to deal with uncertainty of enemy's state and moves.
They appear to have reimplemented most of these things, doing their own layout entirely etc. I wouldn't call google docs compact, but indeed, it's also not overly bloated, and it handles corner cases well. It'd be interesting to know more about its architecture.
It is impossible to try surgeon on patient or give them 1 million different drugs and see whether it is better or worst. You can for some domain ... like GO!
A simple model is better than no model when it makes useful predictions over a well defined domain.

The main problem with most models of market economics is that they only work when nothing interesting is happening.

Probably the best, as in most practically useful, idea from market economics has been that of arbitrage freedom. And even that falls apart in low liquidity scenarios which often characterise severe events.
Font hinting went on a vacation on those pictures
Try this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMMDVphop40

One of the best overviews covering CRDTs and OTs, especially in the context of collaborative editing.
Cloudbleed, security of MITM… all that stuff is NOT why I dislike CloudFlare.

It's the centralization of the internet! If everyone except Google/Netflix/Facebook/… is routed through CloudFlare, the internet would be even more centralized than ever :(
It replaces the OS, so you will lose everything you currently have on the phone. The installation process is similar to flashing a ROM and you can choose to reflash and move back to Android in the future.
Humans Die. Cryptocurrencies Don’t
I read the discussion about this news item on more mainstream media. As expected, the topic was mostly that kids shouldn't use this kind of technology because it is not a substitute for parenting, or this kind of other vectors bringing children in more danger than without, or that children shouldn't be limited in freedom or privacy.

These kinds of polarized opinions irritate me a little bit. As if the factors are mutually exclusive. Why is it unthinkable for most people to combine proper parenting with balancing freedom and privacy while still being aware of technical issues?

I really love the usage of such a wareable (Tinitell) for my kids. Of course, any security issues need to be resolved and can always be improved. But most of the discussion is currently about the existence or emergence of the devices.
People [1] are working on this, but as usual with standards processes, it's slow and there's constant pushback from browser implementors.

[1]: https://www.w3.org/wiki/Editing_Taskforce
International Boosteroid project starts ICO on October 23
Your demo link is broken but looks very cool, good job!
Gnome 3 seems quite fine, at least how it is in Fedora 27. It's rather pretty by default, and with Wayland, it handles things like multi-monitor DPI better than anything else I've seen. And not only in Linux side, but also versus Windows and Mac OS.

I've been a rabid tiling WM user several years before. I'm liking the other benefits enough that I'm willing to let that go. Gnome developers are working on some sort of tiling support, so we might be able to enjoy that as well in the future.
The neoliberal position also includes freedom-of-labor-movement.

It's why you had people like Hillary pushing for open borders in her speeches to Goldman Sachs.
What about Trix?

Froala was already mentioned, I also heard about an editor namend Trix, that also claims not to use ContentEditable.

http://trix-editor.org/

Any experiences with that?
Ah. So it is a direct case of Linux>Fuschia, then.

Makes sense. That way there isn't a massive stockpile of old useless Android devices when the "new Google OS" comes out.
Buy a piece of land (a prairie, woodland, marshland, whatever) and either let it sit without touching it, or take action to improve the ecosystem.
It's not really significant for RSA at all. It is likely that no human (as far as we recognise the species) will ever generate RSA primes of this form randomly, if standard tools are used.

It's been known for a very long time that there are many extremely sparse classes of primes which general factoring algorithms will extract as factors very quickly.

For example, some general factoring algorithms will factor numbers of the form (a^m+b)(a^n+c) for small a, b and c and m and n fairly close. But this is an extremely sparse class.

You could generate billions of such sparse classes (and check them all by brute force), but it's still unfathomably unlikely you would find RSA primes in the wild of any of these forms, if they were generated by reasonable implementations.
Release notes:

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ArtfulAardvark/ReleaseNotes
Good.

The only reason to ask this question is to use it to determine a baseline of how low you can pay the applicant, and unfortunately a lot of young job seekers don't know that it is best to refuse to answer that question.
I was not a fan of early Unity, but now that it's been updated significantly over the years it has grown on me.

Welp, seeya later.
Coindex on iOS
Bitcoin gold hard fork detailed explanation
Hi, guys!

Just want to make a podcast for my blog: howtotoken.com about bitcoin gold hard fork. I researched this theme for a while, asked questions for developers in their slack channel (https://t.co/bEMhsWn4Nx) but I still have a lot of questions, hope to find an expert or help of community to answer the rest.

So here, that we have right now:

1) 25th of October Bitcoin Gold will make a snapshot on block 491407 (which is very close to 12:00:00UTC Oct 25th)

2) BTG blockchain will start off being around 110GB, on disk

3) At the period from 25th of October and 1st of November the Bgold team will test all the stuff in testnet

4) At the 1st of November the mainnet will be updated and we could start mining Bgold

5) The guys from Bgold had 16000 blocks premined (and it will be in mainnet)

6) The reply protection doesn't implement yet

Here is an unanswered questios

1) How to explain Equihash for dummies? I just tried to ask Alex Biryukov, but there is no an answer yet. Maybe you could help to distribute this tweet: https://twitter.com/howtotoken/status/920749539652526083

2) How premine technically possible? It seems the mainnet software will have a patch that will add this blocks to blockchain?

What else do you think will be interesting for podcast listeners on Bitcoin Gold hard fork? (Follow the updates here: https://twitter.com/howtotoken)
Emissions comparison: 1994 petrol vs. 2009 diesel
EINTR? I suspect some calls are defined to never return it, but it may be just de facto, not strict rule.

Edit: simply signalling all threads with SIGFORK, waiting for a handler to return and freezing a thread at SA_RESTART point feels right way to do it. Why did POSIX decide to fork() only one thread by default at all?
It’s more useful to have standard Linux installed, unless you’re incredibly sensitive about security. I treat Chromebooks as cheap Linux machines. You can buy a brand new netbook, and you know Linux will run on it with no driver issues. It’s still chroot, but you get everything you need to do development.
Part of the problem (the big one) lies here: "(filters in SVG work on cross-origin resources)" - without it, second attack (more serious) is not possible.
Your heuristic is broken; I'm a Python programmer.
This seems like a Bad Article. It's pretty apparent from the maths that we are:

A) Very close to the critical density right now that would give us a flat universe

B) That we will rapidly diverge from having a flat curvature with a deviation from that critical density

C) Therefore at the start of the Universe we must have been even closer to 1 than we are now (and we're pretty close)

The way we measure the flatness of the universe using the CMB and Type 1a super novae is super interesting (especially for someone technically minded), and definitely worth checking out!
What does Linux do right now?
While I do think that current implementations of digital books are very lacking and thus don't compare as well with physical books as they could, this is one area I have to disagree.

Flipping back through a physical book requires a process of trial and error while looking for that previous page, or referencing the index. A digital book usually comes with a search function that can knock that out a lot quicker.
I can't find where in the codebase they employ contentEditable. Are you sure they still use it? Here is a GitHub search: https://github.com/ckeditor/ckeditor5/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&...

3 Markdown documents, one JSON doc.
I think interactive features aren't used more often because there tends to be significant programming work required to make them. The "explorable explanations" movement has produced amazing works (e.g. http://ncase.me), but there's a lot of custom code involved.

Some aspects of interactivity can be handled by a one-size-fits-all solution (like zoomable charts or embedded video/audio), but I don't think that it will be possible to go much further without involving programmers. And that makes interactive features orders of magnitude more expensive than just a static image, leaving the cool stuff to hobbyists who have the time to make it work.
Hello Hala - May have something suitable for you. Drop me a line - http://pixelpaycheques.com/
Four Solutions to a trivial problem, Guy Steele (2015)
Luckily you can just download those from the internet.
> People want an eye for an eye.

I'm confused where the contradiction is. The question is why people want an eye for an eye. I was saying it's because they believe it will deter future crime. That can still be the case even if the court does not believe the person is guilty.
I guess it was probably because(to my knowledge) only recently they started hiring junior developers.

Anyway it was a hard and thankless job, but during these almost two years I learned a lot about having an, um, work ethic and doing things to the best of my ability.

Also my current job looks really easy in comparison.
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City planners would if they could, but they're not autocrats. They know that green space (and mixed zoning and high density and...) is a good thing, but they are captive to the whims of politicians and poorly-informed citizens. And property developers have more than enough money to buy policy and sway public opinion.

A close relative is a city planner, a job he went into as an idealist. He saw the economic, social, and ecological suffering created by terrible urban design, and he wanted to make a better world. After 30+ years, though, he's jaded and cynical.

He's seen historically active flood and landslide and earthquake areas quietly and repeatedly re-zoned for residential development. He's seethed at 40 years of opposition to even modest expansions of mass transit. Suburban sprawl, ghettoization of the poor, retail-only developments... At this point, although he still does his best to advance healthy policy, he's resigned to the fact that the developers always win in the end.

So please don't direct your ire at city planners. In many places, they're the only resistance to the boundless greed of property developers. As in all things, it's important to follow the money. The only people getting rich off the status quo are banks and developers.
Yep, we do use contentEditable as an input source and also as the view to which we render (you wouldn't be able to reliably handle the keyboard otherwise).

I covered the "Can't it be avoided?" section in this article a couple of years ago: https://medium.com/content-uneditable/contenteditable-the-go...

tl;dr: Unless browsers will open for the Web multiple crucial features (such as IME, keyboard, selection, touch, on-screen keyboard, spellchecker, etc.) contentEditable is the only sane way to handle text editing.

There's an ongoing initiative to fix this situation but it's an extremely complicated topic. I wrote a few words about it in https://medium.com/content-uneditable/fixing-contenteditable... but later things got even more tricky. Since then I've been on W3C's meeting in Paris and contributed to many discussions about the standards and I can say that this whole topic makes even the most experienced browser people suffer when trying to solve it. Fortunately, 2 years later I can still say that things move forward. E.g. the beforeinput event landed in a couple of browsers.
It seems neat on the surface but it also seem to involve two redirects, first one to google.com (which is not obvious and personally not something I would like), and then to MDN. It would be cool if it linked directly to the page on MDN or showed the content directly within the page.

And the second time I clicked I was met with this message, not mdn.io's fault but nonetheless (i.e. "google police" - not sure what they mean with "unusual activity", there is hardly any at the moment - maybe not enough? :) or maybe I just got a busy vpn exit point):
https://imgur.com/itn48dZ
What is Bitcoin gold hard fork?
Termux is so bloody handy. That and one of the recent Blackberry phones and you've a tool rather than a toy
Anyone want to guess how much the quoted concerned party has invested in cryptocoins / cryptocurrencies? Guy's prolly just sitting at home, shorting it, just waiting for the price to move.

By comparison, with an ICO, there's less back-and-forth on the cap table.

"My job is to feed the machines."
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Pay attention to the 2nd dot point under known issues. This release uses Wayland, and that has profound implications for screenshot, streaming and remote desktop-ing.

The Wayland protocol apparently made some bold decisions to enforce security through isolation, and apart from the compositor it is all but impossible for anything to sneak a peak at what other programs are doing visually. It'll be interesting to see if that causes users a problem.
A big plus that is still kind of yet to be realized is the increase in utility of notes taken on a device. I like to jot notes in the margins of books and papers while I'm reading, but I almost never go back and look at them. Every once in a while I'll end up searching trying to find where I wrote my note, and usually can never find it.

Recently I have started using Apple Pencil, Apple's Notes app and iBooks to read and jot down ideas. Apple's Notes app already supports searching for handwritten notes, and I hope that soon iBooks can support searching for handwritten notes in PDFs. These apps combined with Spotlight really increase the value of notes + a collection of books/papers, as it turns your device into kind of a personal database.
How so? Most ICOs see almost all the ether going into a private wallet and then traded to exchanges. Easy to see if you know the addresses for Coinbase, Poloniex, etc (etherscan.io automatically identifies known exchanges.) No one seems to care. Always looks like they are cashing out before they run away with the money..Once its off the chain, who knows what happens to it?
I've been running the Artful beta as my daily OS but was having some weird scaling issues with certain apps on my 4K displays. Chrome particularly looked "fuzzy". Decided to give Linux Mint Cinnamon a week back and so far couldn't be happier with it. I know Cinnamon is available on Ubuntu too, I'm surprised it's not more popular as a DE as it's very polished.
Violence? Those people may reject speakers and barricade pathways but they don't beat someone close to death with 2x4s and then blame them for starting it.[1]

Left-wing movements that you are drawing a false equivalence to with right-wing authoritarians do not advocate for genocide of entire sections of the population. You can cherry-pick a couple people who say "white people should die" but they aren't taken seriously by anyone. Meanwhile you have whole rallies conducted by right-wing authoritarians who are literally calling for the elimination of Jews in the streets.

[1] http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2017/10/black-man-attacked-cha...
AWS S3 Bucket Discovery
FYI, in the first paragraph you misspelled Ethereum as "Etherium".
One chart shows how careless young Americans are with online passwords
I guess I should have said "Mac or Linux", but I'll answer your points because they tick me off.

First some context : I'm both a Windows, Mac and Linux user, and my favorite is probably Mac. But I've converted a fair share of my family to Linux (my grandma too) because it's more predictable than Windows, and cheaper than MacOS (I'm basically my family's IT hotline). Most of what I'll talk here is a mix of my own experience, and feedback from my family members.

Let's talk about drivers. Turns out, drivers are available for most of the hardware you'll need (which is basically GPU, WiFi, Bluetooth and Webcam). Sure, this weird piece of equipment might not have linux drivers, but in truth I can't even remember the last time I've hit that problem. I don't think equipment compatibility is the reason people use Windows in 2017 anyway, given we're all using Android/Linux on our smartphones and tablets, so I'll move on.

Let's talk about cohesive UX. Windows, since 8 and 10, has the least cohesive UX ever. Running Gnome or KDE on Linux today will get you a more cohesive UX than win10, and that's no compliment. Half the Windows apps still use the old winforms look, half use the new metro (or whatever it is called) look, and then there's all the webapps that have their own custom look and feel. Cortana is a clusterfuck of an UX, the File Manager has this weird "It's a filesystem but not really" mentality (the location bar doesn't show the full hierarchy, WHY ?), and there are so many papercuts here and there that I end up fighting my OS half the time.

Let's talk about stability. Windows forces reboots every few days because it has "mandatory updates". Windows basically built this feature where they force the computer to reboot and the user has absolutely no say in the matter. This is not the stability guarantee I'm looking for. Another anecdata : one of the few family members to still have a windows has a Microsoft Surface Pro. She has to reboot it every few days because it won't detect the Wifi card anymore. Microsoft can't even make their own OS stable on their own hardware.

Windows might have been good at all of this at one point, but that's not the case anymore. It's become terrible at all of it. So bad that Linux slowly creeped its way into my family, and that made my life much easier.
> TextMate and Sublime Text showed us that the fastest way to find a file is by fuzzy finding

Stopped reading here. This is from emacs and those other editors copied it. Emacs had this in about 1996, a full decade before those other editors existed. Oh, and the emacs versions are way more flexible than fzf due to supporting tab completion as well. All this other stuff has been in emacs for decades as well.

I know about the Holy War etc.. but seriously, credit where credit is due.
For $1,000, anyone can purchase online ads to track your location and app use
You missed the fact that fixing problems and not stacking technical debt for the sake of "backwards compatibility" is also desirable.
Not to mention HiDPI problems and serious issues with the proprietary nvidia driver. The situation is improving all the time though and hopefully this should mark the beginning of some good times for Wayland. More choice is always a good thing.

Of course, the option is right there on the login screen to start an X session instead, if Wayland doesn't work for you.
Nothing about not being able to run other apps/multitask with a book? When i read a book, i cannot turn to page 123 to see who is online or get notifications that i received an email.

Less distractions, more focused, more effectiveness; doesn't really require a study in my opinion.
Hi Jack, thanks for the nice write up, I will happily revere people who like to understand some basics of the blockchain to it.

A pity you site does not (yet :P ) have an rss feed for I'd like to follow your efforts.
Show HN: React Array Re-Render Performance Article
This seems like the only upside to obesity, the drug war, and lack of education that plague our country.
It may very well be something to try out! I think if we ever have issues with our current setup in the future, this is likely what we'll try next. I really liked MailGun's staff by the way! Raquel, James and Matt were absolute godsends on multiple occasions!

For now though we couldn't possibly be happier and would gladly continue using Postmark even if they dropped the bulk discount rates.