skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just checked with Safari and it does indeed provide that functionality, and I wasn't aware it was an option.

Honestly, I just find it convenient to get a list of URLs, and dealing with regular text files. Sometimes interfaces are too limiting r slow, and manipulating the list in a text editor ends up being easier.

Another of my use-cases for this is to regroup tabs when I fork into random topics. e.g. Sometimes I end up opening a bunch of tabs that are tangentially related to the subject and I want to move em into a new window or stash em for later.

It's also convenient to grab a manually opened list of URLs in cases where I want to perform some one-off scraping task.
Metal Earbuds Headphones
There's value in the advertising, in the net suite appeal, and in starving any potential competitor of revenue.
No one's asking for chaos and anarchy.

But do you see the difference between laws that build a society vs zealous obedience of the law however bad they may be?
Absolutely agree. No need for anything fancy, quick and easy to setup and use.
Was the access on private property? Isn't it true that beach access isn't required by law but beach ownership is guaranteed by law? I don't live there.
The thing is, Medicaid would be cheaper if instead of verifying income eligibility and having a long application process, we just enrolled everyone. It sucks enough to make sure middle class people will still get their own insurance, just because so many doctors won't take it, so letting anyone use Medicaid would lower the cost of administering the program.
> I mean...it's painful, but I already tried the 'something else' thing for awhile and it only hurt more.

What did you try? It is possible you could try something else that you like more?
Hackers now able to take control of cars to cause deliberate accidents
Hi Iv. I'm looking for help to implement a computer vision paper. Can you contact me, please? Sorry about the message here, couldn't find a way to send directly.
rperez333@inboxbear.com
Yeah it's pretty handy. It also does a lot of the auto-renewal stuff that certbot does for you if you're using Lets Encrypt. More info here https://aws.amazon.com/certificate-manager/?nc1=h_ls
St. Louis is the best kept secret of the Midwest. People have all sorts of weird ideas about what St. Louis is like based on this or that news story. Or maybe they've visited once, but I don't imagine it's an amazing tourist destination.

It was great growing up there. It still catches me off guard when I have to pay admission to walk into another city's zoo/art museum/science center.
21 नवम्बर बड़ा मंगलवार बस एक लौंग इतना आयेगा पैसा की संभाल नही पाओगे //चमत्कार
Yes. Texas. Legal, sadly. The first thing I did after receiving the email from HR, was to look up the legality. There is actually SCOTUS precedent, so it is legal, and the practice is growing.
I have been considering the Apple Watch with LTE for this reason. I don't want to supplement my phone; I want to largely replace it with something that's less intrusive and offers less potential for wasting time. Thanks for sharing your experience.
That's a decidedly less interesting headline.
Graban
This is the THIRD time that AT&T has been sued for antitrust reasons. So for, they are 0-2.

Side note: with net neutrality going away, doesn’t AT&T have the ability to raise rates on Disney, Netflix, and others to stream across their network without a slowdown?
Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint (2012) [pdf]
Pretty good article:

http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-canadian-gravel-20171104-htmlstory.html
Neither oil nor butter is cheap in India.

This isn't exactly your 80 rupees/dosa Darshini.

Of course the food quality won't be all that great. Thats also with children's mid day meal program in Government schools.

The base rule for things like this is something is better than going hungry.
What does "Democrats" in this sentence mean? Democrats have had much less say in DC over the last 30 years than Republicans. If you're talking about the state level which state? When comparing a state to a country how do you account for military?
> The fundamental objection with ME isn't that it's "proprietary" or "non-libre" or whatever other ideological objections, it's that it's an opaque embuggerance that makes any analysis or reasoning about the system's security/trustworthiness/reliability completely impossible and specious.

Erm, your fundamental objection is exactly the same objection as it being non-libre. You presented the same argument while trying to distance yourself from it. Maybe you don't like the words "non-libre" or "proprietary" but you certainly seem to be arguing for the same thing that they are arguing for.

> I don't care much about whether its source code is public or not, I care about the fact that I have no verifiable and irreversible way to disable that little implant's function.

Having source code is but a tool towards having the freedom to do what you want with your hardware. I can't see another tool that would also work and give the verifiability that you want.

Again, maybe you don't like the way people argue for it, but you're arguing for the same freedom that others want.
Leo Hendrick Baekeland and the Invention of Bakelite (1993)
This is blogspam. The actual guidelines are at https://dx.doi.org/10.6028/NIST.SP.800-190 (or if you insist on landing on a page first, https://www.nist.gov/publications/application-container-secu...)
Don't forget that Microsoft invented the notion of the office suite. Rather than buy separate programmes, you'd pay roughly the price of any two of the competition, and get W ord, Excel, Powerpoint, Outlook, and Visio.

Plus it all ran together, through OLE and COM, so that spreadsheets could be embedded into documents or presentations. If the recipient didn't have the suite, they'd need to buy it. Viral marketing, 1990s style.

WP did get caught flat-footed on the Windows transition, but everyone, including Microsoft, had been pushing OS/2 up until that point.
tl;dr a short biography of Thomas Hargrove, leader of the Murder Accountability Project (MAP). He is a former crime reporter who has often involved statistical analysis of crime databases in his work. MAP provides geographic profiling, paired with other similarities to highlight potential serial killers.

The article begins with Hargrove's biography, expands into some previous attempts, and concludes with a contrast of another member of MAP's board, who began a similar effort with the FBI in 1983. Throughout, this article relays some aspects and categories among serial killers and their victims.

This reminds me of a recent discussion [2] about another statistical source: real-time health data. Some alleged the data sinks aver on the grounds that such streams could engender legal liability. One of the interviewees alludes to this, but false positives are presumably more expensive in this case. Which sort of sucks. I don't envy police, and certainly not whichever county is dead last in unsolved murders, as that's apt to be a poorer community making the same sorts of compromises we all need to make but on a more emotionally charged scale [3].

[1] http://www.murderdata.org/p/how-to.html
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15717136
[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9juReoJxI0?t=29m35s
True Kilts: Debunking the Myths About Highlanders and Clan Tartans
Fascinating story about the early years of Mayak: https://www.thescreamonline.com/strange/strange08-01/chelyab...

.... What each beheld was unlike anything he had ever seen.
The small group was standing in an underground city,
complete with streets, shops, pedestrians, and a building
that turned out to be the concert hall. About four stories
above was a ceiling with suspended lights to illuminate the
entire area. DB recalls the sensation of being in a vast
tunnel with sides too far apart to see.

...

[T]he underground city was populated primarily by convicts
who, instead of being sentenced to Siberia to 25 years of
hard labor, had agreed to work in Chelyabinsk-40 for a
lesser term of about five years. In actuality, it was a
death sentence. No prisoner lived beyond five years of
radiocative exposure—even less. As additional incentive,
the stores were stocked with rare and exotic foods, premium
wines and liquors, and expensive clothing and jewelry—all
for ridiculously low prices. DB could not believe his eyes
at the sight of goods that were unattainable and strickly
forbidden otherwise.
I always thought that moving out to Silicon Valley would be like "doing your time" or something. You use it to artificially inflate your salary, maybe get a Google or Facebook badge on your resume, then move back to somewhere with a sane cost of living and salary++.
Re supporting the arts: Methinks its about the story (narrative). Authenicity has its own value.

Source: My SO is establishing herself as a working artist.
Funny, now "session replay" refers to both a privacy vulnerability and a security vulnerability.
>>I'm not saying urban poverty isn't a real issue

Most people I know who are eating here are service professionals. Drivers, janitors, poor students etc. And most have a positive feedback. Being able to afford food, which is hot and fills stomach, served almost wherever they work. They can eat quickly and get back to work.
Democrats in Democratic states like California and New York. You can account for military simply by removing military expenditures from both sides of the equation (us and Canada).
The Climate Crisis? It’s Capitalism, Stupid
I see.

I think you're reading too much into it.
First self-powered data center opens
What does the EU have to do with this?
It costs $20 in parts to put a SoC in the docking setup and obviate the need for the phone, and thanks to the Cloud you can seamlessly transition files from device to device. This doesn't seem to solve a problem anyone has.
The "universal" part of your universal dock is going to be a big problem. Unless everyone in your office is going to use the same phone, or everybody gets a dedicated dock for their own phone, this isn't going to fly.
The question I think people should be asking is not "what problem was it solving?", but rather "why was it implemented directly into the processors hardware/firmware?"
for all your effort to type those words - you forget that people had to be forced to wear seat belts even though their very lives hang in the balance.
I think there is still compatibility in Word for WordPress keyboard shortcuts

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WordPerfect
> VP9 is disabled by default in Firefox on Mac

That's a setback for royalty-free media formats on the web. Is there a plan for VP9 to be enabled by default again in the future?
AppArmor actually relies partly on seccomp, which is actually quite fast and is in the kernel.
Also, Kris Kobach is their Secretary of State. He campaigned on and won special powers to stamp out the rampant voting by dead people and illegal aliens. 20,000 dead people were voting. He personally knew of hundreds of cases of illegal aliens voting. After two years he found nine verified cases, with no clear pattern to them (some were confused old people, some R's some D's).

Unrepentant, he is Trump's boy in pushing for voting "reforms" nationally. Although he supported Trump's claim that 3,000,000 illegal aliens voted for Hillary Clinton, he hasn't explained why none have been found.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kris_Kobach#Voter_fraud_claims
I've been working on a project that is something like "a framework of abstractions". I've found that studying and developing its concepts has been a great exercise in abstract thinking. Check it out and see if it's the type of thing you might be interested in. https://github.com/perspectivesonatheme/patterns

I'd also recommend learning some Haskell and category theory. It's difficult stuff and I won't pretend to have a solid handle on either, but what I have learned has been eye-opening.
It has been partially addressed you can enable username spacing in docker, but it is not the default. Additionally per tenant user namespacing is not yet possible with docket (though it is in the kernel).
Interesting to read about an organization working on a hard problem, but that hasn't yet solved it. I wish it gave more evidence about his 'algorithm' that showed the patterns. It didn't sound like his data background was advanced, so I'd hate to think that he's using an underpowered tool to solve an important problem. I keep wondering if someone with a solid understanding on data science could speed up his work considerably.
I don’t think smartphones are the main issue here — problem is people can’t delay gratification.

I’m sure if we ran the Marshmellow experiment again, a higher proportion of people won’t be able to wait.

Among my peers, I’m noticing an inability to study continuously for more than 30 minutes; even in my friend group, a couple can’t watch a whole movie without checking their phones.

However, keeping your smartphone at home in my opinion is a non optimal solution. My recommendation is to specially allot a time for checking your phone and reading the news; and forcing yourself to work on a single task otherwise.
Wildcard subdomains aren't supported yet (but should come in January [1]).

[1] https://letsencrypt.org/2017/07/06/wildcard-certificates-com...
Seems intended to indicate a lack of influence from the Trump administration, and that this behavior is not unusual in other political bodies such as the EU.
https://aws.amazon.com/compliance/fedramp/

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/azure-government-exte...
Right now to remove ME you need to connect an external flash programmer. It seems really unlikely that anything they do with a firmware update will be able to block that at least if someone can get a pre-change image.

Maybe there is a way to reprogram to disable ME without the flash programmer which these fixes may block. If my laptop weren't already ME disabled, I'd probably apply the fixes.
What is that makes people so intimidated about addressing someeone rich or famous? I see it all the time. Why put yourself beneath him, you’re a human being and so is he, he goes to the toilet and takes a dump and so do you. He will die and so will you. We’re all just people.
I agree with much of what you said, but I think the word “infancy” is pretty strong. Containers are actually older than VMs (going back to the old tymeshare days of the 60s, but also in Linux right after 2001). Multi-tenant containers are relatively new, but I think this NIST guideline is a pretty thorough.
Thanks for this, the separators have been removed, we are working a full revamp soon.
A mobile alien invasion game
Thinly veiled ad for Google Cloud products.

The blog describes this as "a new YouTube series where real engineers face-off building fake products". But they do not build anything. They just describe the architecture.

I would keep watching if there were actual coding, or even if someone spent two days prototyping and simply described some of the gotchas they ran into along the way.
Is this able to play Audio Books? Or is there an Android app that can skip silence for audio books?
> they (stubbornly) don't speed

Thus causing road rage among drivers unfortunate enough to be following one. I get the same feeling when I'm stuck behind a bicyclist.
What to Consider Before Your First Investment?
Job interview is all about an impression. You can tweak that impression.

Wear bright clothes, white or light blue. Avoid dark colors. Wear some glasses even if you see perfectly. It makes you look more friendly and competent. Be like an actor. Smile and practice. Remember; It's not personal, it's a show.

With respect to options, have you tried applying for jobs in western Europe? You can legally work in any EU country.

Starting a company is like climbing a mountain. Doing that while depressed, without financial runway and in the most expensive country is not a good start.

You could do something very different. You could go to south east Asia, teach English to survive while starting a company on the side. Cost of living is very cheap, nice weather too. As a westerner you can also easily get a girlfriend there. All nice things, but the real reason is financial runway of course.
The way Microsoft patched a recent bug raised some eyebrows
Also notary from docker can prevent MIM injection in the layers as they are being uploaded and downloaded (a surprisingly easy task actually, I think someone did it without having to break SSL).
Thanks for showing this angle.
Windows user, so I can only speak to the Windows 10, and Android phone integration. The integration is cool, but very limited, you can see new notifications, text, email, etc.. and you can respond but you can't do anything else, like view a whole conversation. Tried answering calls but there is no noise cancellation, so you need a headset or callers can hear themselves talking.

It's almost like they have to scrape data by reading notifications, and relaying that, and can't directly interact with the mobile OS on a deeper level. Ultimately not super useful for me, hope Android Oreo provides more opportunities for greater integration.
The detection tool for Linux is a Python 2 script. It contains ~15 print statements. If you change them to print functions, the script works fine on Python 3.

The Intel dudes could have added "from future import print_function" and made it version-independent.
Exactly, a stolen key and no verification and you're back to traffic in the clear. Just because you do some encryption doesn't mean you're somehow protected.
Let AT&T spend $85B on fiber optics upgrades.
If scroll wheel switches tabs, what happens when you have enough tabs that they don't fit in the tabbar and the tabbar becomes scrollable? Does scrolling still switch tabs, or does it scroll the tabbar so you can find the tab you want to switch to? I believe in Firefox it does the latter. Chrome never has a scrollable tabbar (which has its own UX issues with lots of tabs), so doesn't have this problem...

Looks like https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=566510 tracks the multiselect thing in Firefox and has seen some recent movement... That would indeed be very nice to have!
St. Louis and Madison. Good culture, diversity, support of the arts, not too big, no insane traffic, relatively inexpensive, great schools in the area, and plenty of outdoor activities. Madison is one of the most bike-friendly cities in the US. St. Louis is a fantastic place to raise a family on a dime. So many city amenities are free or inexpensive. Like, you can literally just walk into the Zoo or Science Center whenever you feel like it. Free and affordable activities helps create common ground among citizens. Everyone has built an arch at the Science Center, seen the penguins at the Zoo, gone sledding down Art Hill, etc.

I highly recommend both, if you can weather the weather. ;)
Both/and in my opinion. I've had to work to reduce a lot of stressors in my own life, but I also had to learn to handle necessary levels and sources of stress. Humans need stress, just in the right quantity, and with the right activities to process it healthily.
Thanks and 15 minutes is for the clients coming to a freelancer's website.
For people dismissing it as vote bank politics... I want to say policy is more complicated.

If the govt reduces taxes for people in low income range is that vote bank politics?

If government provides free education to the poor is that vote bank politics?

Both the above items are aimed at a certain segment.

If you think the answer to above questions is Yes, then in that case every body has vote bank politics, and discussing whether it’s vote bank politics is of little use (I am not even sure if it is a bad thing).

I think a better question to ask is whether it is good policy. I don’t see any argument indicating it is bad policy. Seems like it is helping a certain section of the society at little cost to the rest.
Not everyone is aware of what's on season or how easy those things are to prepare in a way that would satisfy picky Americans.

So yes, every bit helps.
And if only a few things need to be customized, skeleton states can help bridge the gap.

https://css-tricks.com/building-skeleton-screens-css-custom-...
I can think of 10 reasons why other than lost the source code. How about broke the build.
The Soviet army seriously outnumbered the west for the vast majority of the cold war. Especially in 1945, when they had something like 550 divisions compared to 100 US divisions.

The real straw that broke the camel's back was their dispute with China.
Thanks for taking time to write a feedback. Really appreciate.
The original title was more accurate.
I use cooksmarts as a recipe service. Weekly menus have reusable items. Sometimes you make double of one item one day use in the next days dinner if it stores well. Also to seasonal cooking into account.
From the azure post you link:

> authorized for use with up to High Impact level data

That's not "Secret" or "Top secret"

AWS govcloud has existed for HI for ages; this announcement is specifically for "Secret" classified data.
My Rift sat around for better part of a year collecting dust, just added room scale to it the other day and it's taken on a new life. If you haven't played with room scale I would recommend giving it a go.

It's amazing when you can be completely immersed and not have to worry about bumping into, or tripping into things. Just finished the Rick and Morty and am playing a "shoot the robots" that are trying to kill you game, very intense, a good workout.
As simple as...
Thanks, will make necessary edits in other video, we put that quickly while the comments in HN escalated and wanted to show :)
I use Cold Turkey on my computer and the Freedom app on iOS. It works pretty well (Freedom can be buggy). I make the list of websites pretty exhaustive. Using those + meditation has helped quite a bit.
Exactly! Here's the BC, Canada website on exactly this (British Columbia Securities Commission): https://www.bcsc.bc.ca/For_Companies/Private_Placements/Priv...
Yeah, I think so. We are moving to different flow altogether now. Thanks! :)
It makes up for it by providing many insurance related jobs that otherwise wouldn't exist.
Well, a third of the market that is not that important, over all. I don't see banks switching to LE to save a buck or two.
It is the purpose of AppArmor. But in normal land, we just expect documented MySQL options to work.

It really was insane for MySQL package maintainers to make AppArmor the default experience. It ought to have been a separate package, where people that wanted AppArmor could have AppArmor.
I'm interested in peoples experience with Timeseries DBs. I deal with a lot (~1 TB and growing) of sensor data and store it all in sql server. Seems to work pretty well.
Thank you, working on the product and fixing all these :)
If you really want to stop it I think we’re all going to have to call our reps and become single issue voters.
Keep in mind that that is consumer Windows. Active Directory and Exchange run on Windows Server and I'm sure every large business has a fleet of those (or has decided to ditch them in favour of Azure).

I wonder what falls in the "other" bucket. Visual Studio / MSDN come to mind. Perhaps Enterprise Services is split out from Azure & Windows Server. It looks like Dynamics might be reported separately from Office although I'd normally expect it to be grouped with it instead.