skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similarly in the sciences, the gaps can be surprisingly large between insightful discussion among principals at conferences, and "you have to know the people involved to evaluate them" narrow papers, and misleading texts, and at great remove, introductory material.
My 2c . Start consulting/contracting in a domain of your choice. Once you've worked with 10 companies you'll probably see a pattern emerge of something they're failing at.

Do that thing well and charge for it.
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Efficient Processing of Deep Neural Networks
Anyone know how to do this with react?
You should write a blog post! It's an awesome reply.
They bring up a good point. Existing square point of sale tablets often push the tip screen, even in situations where you wouldn't usually tip. It turns a normal quick purchase into a guilty one.
The most terrible fact about GFW is that it makes people forget they have a chance to access the other part of internet. Most netizens here don't even have a idea to cross it.
Recent discussion on Vicarious' CAPTCHA cracking: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15564922
How about using an ultrasound for body composition? http://intelametrix.com/FullSite/ BodyMetrix has been around for a while and has about the same price of $2000
You say that as if the two were unconnected.

The simplicity of ES5 is exactly why it is everywhere. It tackled the security and distribution model first, and everything else second.

And I’m a little hurt that you think my code is laughable. I write exclusively in ES5. Maybe read my code first and then insult me. But do it in a substantive way. Don’t just laugh at us like an asshole.

I’m not trying to insult your code without having read it.
Could be used as a DDOS vector, while you're downloading X your browser will be sending requests to Y
Yeah, and their name on Github is in Russian (sorta like “toasty”, as in a small toast) so they’re probably just not a native English speaker. I would also write “aritied”, and that’s what I’ve been saying when talking about this article.

Speaking of “simpliest” though, even as a native speaker I sometimes use “-lier” and “-liest”, but rather to form comparative & superlative adverbs, e.g. “He solved it quicklier than I did”.
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Yeah, it is, but I definitely wouldn't call it a webhook / bot alternative. Having used AS with Messages.app before, it definitely isn't very useful for anything but very basic stuff.
They have a couple of screenshots on their website [0].

[0]: http://www.nplproject.com
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Watch star trek

Figure out how to get from here to there

implement
choose a date that's significant for you as well as a stock ticker. lookup the closing price of that stock on that date. That's your password, and you'll probably never forget it unless you have Alzheimers.
Here I am sweating about if my hkdf and onioning different aes modes is future-proof enough. It's a good reminder that time to market is the only thing that matters.
Ooh. How about a stock market for making movies? You can invest 500 dollars in a 10,000,000 dollar movie and get 1/19,000th of the actual profits. Anyone can become a movie producer. It makes secret plot twist impossible, but could be good for many kinds of movies.
re-read my comment please
Am I wrong in thinking that these hints should include subresource integrity hashes?

Given hints with SRI hashes, the client can fetch/verify them and be ready when the HTML arrives, or even better, consult the cache and verify to avoid fetching and save bandwidth.
That's how they work - the PIN decrypts the encrypted seed key. However, after decryption, the seed key ("recovery key") is kept around in memory in order to actually be able to sign transactions/etc.
These are checking https://github.com/gitlabhq/gitlabhq/issues/1 and https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/1

The one on GitLab is considerably longer.
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> If $4700 in ads could sway an entire US Presidential election

That's a little disingenuous. IIRC, Facebook identified at least a $100k more on its platform, and they permitted finer-grained targeting than Google.

You're right that it's hard to believe stuff like this tipped the election outcome, but it's not impossible that it did. The sales pitch of targeted online ads is that they're cheaper and more effective than mass-market ads. Also, given the way US elections are conducted, the right pressure applied in the right areas could deliver an outsized effect on the outcome. Taken together the amount of money needed to sway a close election could possibility be less than one would expect.
Using inputs and pure css imo is a superior method to deliver content tabs and other similar UI. Minimal markup for a fully functional non js bound interface
As an aside, my name is Jon Purdy, and my username is “evincar of autumn” (here, GitHub, gmail, most places).
This is simply untrue, and not a claim that even any of those people have had the audacity to make.

The extent of Hearn's involvement in the project was a couple commits in 2013 and 2014. Gavin-- once a fairly active and appreciated contributor-- sunsetted himself years before, primarily to focus on creating the "Bitcoin Foundation" though he later alienated himself completely after the foundation discredited itself and largely imploded with rather abusive public attacks ("should be fired") and by vigorously backing a pretty obvious scammer. But in spite the bad blood there, you don't see support for your conspiracy theories -- because there really just isn't any substance to them.

If you look at active project competition most of the same people who are most active today have been most active pretty much all along:

/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Non-merge commits in Bitcoin project git
| 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 All | Active months
|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
|Wladimir 1 349 159 115 384 193 197 93 1491 | 73
|Pieter 0 51 227 111 170 89 156 112 916 | 75
|Matt 0 101 71 38 25 54 100 143 532 | 66
|Gavin 17 152 139 112 47 17 1 2 487 | 61
|Garzik 0 38 106 35 48 7 0 0 234 | 36
|Hearn 0 0 1 7 2 1 0 0 11 | 8
...
Well sure GPU computing is huge, and Nvidia is top of the pack in that as well. But the original post was about desktop computing, hence why I only talked to that.
And should Apple have decided not to build a phone... That market was once pretty crowded too.
Discovering Issues in HTTP/2 with Chaos Testing
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To explain the use case for this (as I understand it):

http/2 push sounds great at first glance for doing things like sending your CSS/JS bundles downstream with the HTML. The problem with this is that only the system that builds the HTML knows what needs to be pushed and only the system terminating the http/2 connection can send the assets. That means your app servers would need to terminate the http/2 connection and would be serving static assets. Serving static assets from your app server sucks for a lot of reasons. Instead what you want to do is tell some upstream proxy that is good at serving static assets what it should push. This is done by having the upstream proxy parse the Link HTTP headers in the response, which many services already do. But, today they can't start pushing assets until the main response is being sent since they need the headers from it to instruct them. Ideally you'd start sending assets ASAP, while the app server is building the page. This is exactly what the 103 response is most useful for.

e.g. You have a CDN front for your app servers, the app server sends an early 103 as soon as it knows what assets the page needs, the CDN intercepts this response and uses it to start pushing the assets to the client from the local edge node using http/2 push. This lets you benefit from http/2 push of your assets while processing the main response without your app server needing to serve static assets or even know about http/2 itself.
> We​ ​found​ ​that​ ​two​ ​accounts​ ​linked​ ​to​ ​the​ ​Internet​ ​Research​ ​Agency​ ​spent​ ​a​ ​total​ ​of​ ​$4,700​ ​on​ ​our
platforms​ ​during​ ​the​ ​2016​ ​election​ ​cycle.​ ​This​ ​figure​ ​covers​ ​both​ ​search​ ​and​ ​display​ ​ads.

> Publisher​ ​products:​ ​ ​We​ ​found​ ​less​ ​than​ ​$35​ ​in​ ​AdSense​ ​and​ ​Ad​ ​Exchange​ ​revenue​ ​from​ ​ads​ ​on
associated​ ​sites.

Then Facebook we found spent $100k on ads. Twitter apparently went directly to RT and implored them to target Americans with an ad campaign. Then made a brave and patriotic move to publicly tell them off recently.

Mueller was investigating for months and got Manafort for tax evasion and other corruption mostly around 2014 or so. That was when he was in bed with the Democratic lobby group headed by Tony Podesta, who apparently now is stepping down as well https://www.politico.com/story/2017/10/30/tony-podesta-stepp....

Clinton campaign: spent $1B+, had most of the large media conglomerates on her side, Wall Street, major tech companies sponsor and support her, debate questions passed to her ahead of time, best campaign managers, sitting president flying and campaigning on her behalf, and somehow some ads on Facebook and $5000 spent on Google overturned the result of the election?

Is this enough to convince everyone that there is probably no grand Russian collusion and they have been believing a conspiracy theory? Not really. After heading the wrong way for such a long time, it is hard to swallow ones pride and say "Oops, been driving the wrong way for about half a day, should definitely turn around". That's surprisingly hard to do, and is the reason people end up stranded in the desert or on an unmarked road in the mountains in a snow storm. Or another example would be the people in those doomsday cults, who surprisingly stay with the cult even after the end of the world date passes uneventfully. You'd think it would be pretty clear by then what's going on. But no, there is a new date set, and they stay and start believing ever more fervently than before.
20% off the top for basically running a directory service would, though.
https://github.com/LiXizhi/NPLRuntime/wiki/NPLVsLua
Absolutely. This price point -- apparently 70x cheaper than the prevailing standard -- could definitely bring the technology to places where $140,000 is prohibitive.
It sounds like CTF (which I'm admittedly only peripherally aware of through exposure to dtrace) is not really a viable replacement for most DWARF use cases then, right? Why is the size comparison valid?
except that modern spammers know this trick, too, and just sanitize the email address before they send the email.
Years ago I dreamed that Lambda the Ultimate had added a wiki, so language implementation was quickening. Waking up... :(
Microsoft director installing Chrome in a presentation because Edge not working
From [1]:

"A client MUST be able to parse one or more 1xx responses received prior to a final response, even if the client does not expect one. A user agent MAY ignore unexpected 1xx responses."

They don't need to be requested. Supporting servers will just send them, unsupporting clients will just ignore them (barring the potential security issue with broken HTTP/1.1 implementations which is noted in the 103 spec).

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#section-6.2
Doesn't take much to add html local storage natively to run this as a web app. Still js free.
Great post. Something I’d add is if you can use tags and reporting to incur chargeback pain in internal budgets, it’s a great motivator to not waste internal resources. We’ve saved six figures a month in AWS spend by doing this.
We have the idea and are working towards its validation. We would soon look towards building a team and seeking funding. Maybe we should join forces?
I am sure you are not the only one who thinks it is a bad idea. But I disagree with you. I think the future of programming (or I should say, one branch of it) is making programming easier, and letting the computer do more work. I definitely think working in this direction is a good idea.

Regarding CMS, I view those as high level languages. And in that regard I think we can improve on them a lot.
well, I've suspected that. But can you point to evidence?

I wrote a post last summer for IVPN's blog. Bottom line, AhnLab and Emsisoft seemed to be the only commercial ones that don't share data.

AhnLab: “AhnLab will not collect any personal information other than [data collected during software use] and will not disclose such data to any third party.”

Emsisoft: “Any information we collect from you is only used by us to serve you better. Your information is never given to a third party.”
I've heard that propositional logic helps with this because you don't assume everything is either true or false, but rather look at what can be implied.

You can then decide if you want the law of the excluded middle or not. I'm paraphrasing a talk I watched but would love to hear from someone knowledgeable on this subject...
There are a few methods in which they could avoid keeping direct plaintext entries in memory that are difficult to extract without knowing the ROM code.
Half Billion People Could Be Mining for Cryptocurrencies and Not Even Know It
Big picture I think you are onto something as these examples feel more like gimmicks than actually useful, sophisticated technologies that will push the bounds of humanity. However, we have to start somewhere and "here" is just as good as any place.

One thing I think a lot of people dismiss is varying cultures. There is a _LOT_ of cultural baggage relating to the rejection or adoption of transhumanism... especially juxtaposed with religion, for example.
All software engineering choices are compromised choices made from carefully considered trade offs. To argue they made the wrong choice, you have to show they made the wrong trade offs. I understand you mean the user experience is still not ideal, but when would it ever be? When will performance or RAM usage be "ideal"? What does that mean? Should it compute in 0ms and use 0% RAM? There is no right ideal, or true ideal. The idea of an ideal is itself a choice of trade offs. Your ideal could be that you absolutely need under 20ms response times on all UX actions, while never exceeding 100mb RAM. And that could be ideal for you, but might still not be the right ideal for me, hoping to run it on a modded gameboy hardware. And if that was the case, can you compromise on feature? If not, and its not currently technically possible to achieve your performance ideal and have parity of features, then what? Is the right choice then to not release a desktop client for slack at all?

So if you know a way to achieve your ideal, then you can propose that alternative, and you can say, here is how, without much more cost of development, you can achieve X, Y, X improvement on performance while keeping all features. But, if you do not know, and have no known examples, it could indicate that it is not currently technically known how, and thus impossible with the current hardware and software knowledge at hand.

I'd also say that in the case of Slack, their ideal is probably defined more in terms of profits. So it could be said to be the right choice, simply because of how popular their service is and has remained, even though they picked Electron for their desktop client.
Pimax's 8K VR Headset Crushes $3M Kickstarter Milestone
Is Google making a whole line of Pixelbooks?
Ha ha ... that's an affiliate link ;)
https://medium.com/evergreen-business-weekly/how-to-get-good...
There's no law, but then there's no content, which Netflix needs to serve their users. Netflix is a business, not an entity set up to fight Internet freedom.
There's nothing like the promise of getting something for nothing to keep the human race enthralled.
FWIW, the HTML + CSS approach of the author is just as copyrightable and potentially non-free as the JS in question. There's really no difference. Sure his 'code' is practically pointless, but that's no obstacle to being non-free.

Uglified/minified HTML+CSS is almost as difficult to parse by humans as JS.

I'm all for free software and very supportive of the arguments, but the pro-HTML, anti-JS rhetoric never made a lot of sense to me, consistency-wise, at least in these days of CSS3.
From the linked spec:

"Aside from performance optimizations, such evaluation of the 103 (Early Hints) response's header fields MUST NOT affect how the final response is processed."

But beside, if you are in a position to insert HTTP responses, you are in a position to inject arbitrary JS.
Apple Is Designing iPhones, iPads That Would Drop Qualcomm Components
No that would be regulatory capture.
All in all, this is why there is no dislike button. The entire Facebook system incentivizes division because division creates revenue. It's a perpetual loop.

Let's walk through how it works:

Step 1) A person posts, or shares, something incredibly divisive. Note: There is no feedback button to let the poster know the content is hateful and that broader society disapproves of it. There is also no consequence to posting it most of the time.

Step 2) The content attracts likes. Since there is no dislike button, or negative feedback, any likes received makes the poster feel good.

Step 3) The poster is emboldened and increases his/her frequency of posting divisive or hateful content. This attracts a following and more engagement for the original poster. The poster has no need to create inclusive content. They are incentivized to find and highlight divisive thoughts from their life because it rewards them with engagement and the Facebook system re-enforces those thoughts.

Step 4) Repeat

Each subsequent post creates more comments, more engagement, more passion. This is great for Facebook because it means more time on site and increased usage frequency. The handout Facebook is giving advertisers is proof of that. They are monetizing the system. Make no mistake, it is designed to work this way and they are profiting from it.
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So like the server bringing you a glass of water and basket of bread that you may or may not want, but most people do so the odds are good enough.
RIP HPKP: Google abandons public key pinning
As chuck McM said, start looking for a problem, rather than an idea but i would like to add this caveat:

1) Look at the background of you 3 guys, and list out problems which were being worked around in the areas of your business development or private equity or the domain of your phd friend.

There is a much higher probability of you guys having domain expertise in the areas you have been exposed to in the past, and a lot of business contacts as well - and solving a problem in those areas means that you will be able to address problems you have personally faced before - through a combination of software and services.

Note that there is no dearth of problems to be solved, but problems you have faced before personally can be a much more fruitful area for automated solutions.
The existence or not of collusion is independent on whether said collusion was ineffective or unnecessary.

The allure of populist retoric is very powerful, and this election showed it's a weak spot in the American system.
Interesting where he's saying that the Edge browser on their machines is locked down, which was causing the crash.

Maybe it's quite a known issue anyway. "Yeah, I know, I know...", he said in response to something.
How has Airbnb not been sanctioned by more local governments seeking to curb this behavior? Just like Napster, Uber, and all of the other "sharing economy" apps that have popped up in the past 20 years, Airbnb's profit model hinges on the ability of its users to skirt local laws and operate in this very gray area.

It seems like very short-sighted planning by city councils who impose some nominal license/approval fee in exchange for the long-term health of their own communities. I don't see how this is sustainable.
This in general is a terrible idea IMHO

I use tabix.ui for Clickhouse, clickhouse generates tons of extra headers as progress bars. Chrome will just cut the connection and says header too large error.

http 103 will just be abused like that. People will make megabytes sized headers
Bug in Google's Bug Tracker
While I agree with your argument I think negative comments are a form of feedback and they're omitted from your post.

I wonder how people who work for Facebook feel about stuff like this signing their checks. I've long postured it only takes a steady six-figure paycheck to convince an intelligent college-educated individual to put their head in the sand.
> Since there is no dislike button, or negative feedback, any likes received makes the poster feel good.

Sure there is. Next to Like you have: Love, Laugh, Wow, Sad, Angry.
How hard is it to get it to run using CoreML?
GrubHub “gig economy” trial ends with judge calling out plaintiff’s lies
To unblock sites on Chrome you can use the best fastest and most secure option which is a VPN.

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A VPN also masks your original IP and alters it with another fake IP which makes you able to unblock all the blocked and censored sites on Chrome and all other browsers.

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> Nothing happens to things in the browser cache

Really? Let's see, at least one extra DNS lookup can happen, a URL fetch can happen, this is totally enough for advertising tracking.
Facebook is private (at least most posts are). So "broader society" will not be giving feedback.

YouTube is public, and has a dislike button... many "fringe" videos still have tons of likes because they are mostly viewed by people sharing the same opinions.
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modify headers is way easier than parsing and messing with HTML.
Just stay in your jobs and don't force it. Without a burning desire to do something and/or domain knowledge, you're looking at years of frustration with likely no results, just to chase the trendiness of doing a startup. The fact that three people with supposed experience are not aware of any problems that need solving is not a good sign. Entrepreneurship is not for everyone. You could draw on your investor contacts, likely strike out, maybe manage an aquihire, but why bother. Much easier to stay in a secure job until you're ready.
Evidence you should never rest on your laurels -- 90% market share to 9% -- and that on what was obviously the most important platform the world has ever seen, the internet.
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The amount of censorship varies by province; I wouldn't be surprised if it is easier in Shanghai than in other parts of China.
The issue addressed by this spec (preloading latency) is only partially addressed by HTTP/2 push. As another user pointed out, the spec notes in its introduction that push (a) requires the replying server to be authoritative, and (b) wastes bandwidth in the case that the content is already in the client's cache. In particular, the spec also notes it is reasonable to only implement in HTTP/2 due to a specific security consideration.

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-httpbis-early-hints-0...
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