skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn't see any previous discussion of this product. It's similar to something I was getting ready to build myself, for personal use if not an eventual product. The key feature for me is having my passwords all stored on my phone, and having a simple Bluetooth/USB device that allows an app on the phone to "type" in my credentials into whatever machine the USB is plugged in to. This would allow the use of strong random passwords. U2F seems nice as well. I'm not a security guy. Are there any glaring things I'm missing that make this a bad idea?
> Allegations of sexual misconduct and an actual conviction are two very different things, though modern society tends to treat them as equivalent.

A court determination isn't possible in the Moore case. In Alabama, the statute of limitations for a civil claim of sexual abuse of a minor is just years past the victim's 19th birthday. Roy Moore could still in theory still be prosecuted criminally because one of the victims was under 16 and the statute of limitations for sexual abuse of a minor is unlimited, but really there is no chance of that.

But just because allegations don't rise to the level of imprisoning someone doesn't mean that's the end of it. Reputations typically are mediated by non-legal means. If someone writes a blog post: "don't invest with <X> he ripped me off," nobody demands to see the civil judgment for fraud.
Nobody says that what the IT department does cannot be useful. And it is not about being internal or user-facing. Marketing and customer support are also considered cost centers.
Im not white but i can tell you that these articles are racist. Not western philosophy or whites etc...
Speed listening seems like a win win but it's not if you are trying to learn. One of the rules of learning is that you must pay attention to what you are learning something that's hard to do with speed listening. If you just want to be entertained then I can see its benefits.
The point is punishing a person (often near at the bottom of the totem pole) does not fix the systemic problem. In fact, it creates noise which distracts us from fixing the problem. The first step toward fixing a problem is acknowledging there is a problem and identifying the problem.

I am very saddened by my inability to communicate this in a better way but punishing this person will not solve any problem except someone somewhere can check a box saying they did their job.
Indiano philosophy have influenced indirectly greek philosoohy. Pitagora has ben in India. Vegetarianism and trasmigration waa influenced from India philosophy.
Totally, but you don't throw the baby out with the bathwater. Combating government waste is a solvable issue and requires civilian accountability, transparency etc. Elect more progressive candidates instead of Koch funded stooges. Instead of demanding more from our government we instead decide to just destroy it and elect destructive backwards candidates whose only real solution is regression to some developing world state.

The "starve the beast" mentality just doesn't work, and serves only to ensure the average person suffers.

I guess it doesn't help that the Right has been engaged in a war against education for decades now...
None of this, except arguably the durability thing, really impacts the size, though, only the price (and a lot of those big houses are quite cheap). As a European (Irish; average new build is about 90sqm), what puzzles me is what’s attractive about the size, especially when you get to 3000sqft and over. It just seems like a lot of space that most families would have little use for, which needs maintenance (and presumably costs a fortune to heat and cool).
> Uninstall twitter, facebook and other social apps from your phone

A middle ground is turning off badges and other notifications. Switching to a paper newspaper also helps.
That's not true, actually. I know of several temples that do not allow non-Hindus in, for example [0]. I don't necessarily have an opinion on that, but it's not as uncommon as you think. I hope we can keep this discussion from going down the rabbit hole of discrimination in temples.

[0]: https://www.outlookindia.com/website/story/legendary-singer-...
What OS are you on?
Word was a joke in the 80s/90s. Everyone used WordPerfect. By the end of the 90s though the MS Office addon had overtaken most places productivity software of choice. Primarily due to companies like Dell, Gateway 2000, AST, HP, Compaq, etc. including Office as an option when you purchased.

I loved WP and 123. Begrudgingly switched to MS Office in 97.
Well, maybe AMD does at least some security reviewing on their own? /s

ARM could be a affordable alternative to x86 if that works for you.
Yep. "Let's put a chip in it" IoT nightmare now applies recursively to chips. Everything is insecure by design.

I am really looking forward for either ARM to displace x64 or even better RISC-V. With ARM you have many more vendors so more chance for options, and RISC-V is the ultimate in openness.
The machines have already learned to exploit our vulnerabilities and control us..
I've used searchcode.com for a while, I don't think it has regex though.
Hi there and thanks for the response. Certainly not a beginner - been working in the field awhile and I'd worked previously with app frameworks like Angular and a written a number of other less "frameworky" apps before that. Could be an indicator as you mention :)

The thing I found so compelling about Redux was thinking about state being immutable unless you took the original state {...} and changed with a reducer, which was called depending on the action you want to take. At that point, when something is changed, the whole app is changed - it's the one thing to rule them all. If you want to change something, you need to take action. "How do you change state?" "Take an action."

Without understanding that flow up front it was hard to determine _why_ one would need to do things like connect, createStore, etc and how state magically got to be a prop.

I think your walk-through does a great job of explaining things step by step starting from the react code (and what Redux replaces) and I can see it working well for a number of learning styles. I also really like the pancake syrup provider imagery.
It should be noted that it's in very small / grey font at the very bottom.

Also, holy shit, this has saved me 255 hours, not counting speedups. That's crazy.
We choose to be Governed by a system that has a tendency to be inefficient at times. The solution is probably to try and fix it rather than abandon it altogether. It seems to have worked for the past 200+ years...
> using the somewhat older K80 GPUs will now cost $0.45 per hour while using the newer and more powerful P100 machines will cost $1.46 per minute

This is hopefully supposed to say $1.46 per hour.
Here is one report about some Alabama faith leaders who claim they would vote for Moore even if the allegations are true:

http://www.bostonglobe.com/news/nation/2017/11/19/why-evange...
I would say they do. For everything except using a few social media apps, the PC is used (not the mobile).

You may be speaking as someone techy. For most people, what I said still holds true.
For the Debian BTS and its mailing lists, there's no instant feedback on whether sending a message worked, which means I have to manually poll my inbox for a bit for errors. Every web-based platform gives me a little spinner if needed and then an immediate confirmation that the action was accepted end-to-end and will happen. My email client only tells me that my local MTA has accepted it, which tells me nothing about whether Debian has accepted it, let alone whether the BTS accepted the format of my email, the mailing list thinks I'm subscribed and will pass it on, some spam filter has decided to silently drop my email entirely, etc.

So I get less control of my attention with email. If I change a bug status or reply to a comment in GitHub, I can send my message and be done with it. (And I get replies in emails, not via push notifications of any sort.)
I just have couple of bookmarklets:

javascript:document.getElementsByTagName(%22video%22)%5B0%5D.playbackRate=2.5

Interestingly some browser start to clip audio at certain speeds. Also, heavy accents become difficult to listen at higher speeds.

p.s. comma and dot (got me confused with ><) on youtube skips video frame by frame.
https://cyr3con.com/
Of course they don't want an abortionist. Then they won't have enough kids for all the pedophiles. /s As an outsider, it's impossible to have any respect for anyone who even considers voting for sexual predators (especially those of children) or any culture in which that is at all acceptable.
OWASP Top 10 2017 Released
This isn't as much about the 'experience' had on the site, as it is offered as evidence. Many people post links to their controversial pages, you can see the reversion history, not to mention some talk pages with arguments so bad as to make middle school look tame, so this isn't just 'wah some editor made my experience bad' rather, it's about the process itself and showing how flawed it is, and how it keeps actual information from making it to the pages, with sometimes bad information being pushed to the fore by some overzealous maintainer. Wikipedia is cited more often every day, and its pages are taken for law by some, as absolute fact, but as others in this thread have stated, this couldn't be further from the truth. When politics/money and personal motives get involved things get ugly. It's important people realize how upside down and downright toxic some wikipedia pages are. I've posted on this topic before, but it's kind of a hot topic for me. Probably because what could be such a great tool for us all has to be ruined by 'wikilawyers'. ie, this is why we can't have nice things.
This list is EXACTLY what I do and I'm pretty happy with it.
If free will, as we understand it, is the ability to renounce things despite our brain injecting itself with endorphins while we're subjected to it, then you're right: it's quite nothing at all aside from having a strong constitution. The problem is we're talking about the manipulation of the brain's fundamental functions that undermine even low level thought processes (including determination).

It's scarcely different than brain washing, and I don't think you can just blame the individual on this, when these efforts are aimed at the peak of the bell curve. This is something that we have to resolve or risk forfeiting civil society.
Why are you so attached to the words "master" and "slave" anyway? Just because that's the way it was done in the past? Is inertia more important than connotation?

"Primary" and "replica" seem just as good to me.
I thought the same, until I looked back at when experiential knowledge was lost and then reacquired. If it is within a generation or two of loss and recovery, the process seems to proceed along the lines of what you mention. Beyond that, and recovery success rates looks like a cliff function. Metallurgy has been independently worked upon around the world, and specific aspects lost many times over. Someone demonstrated they were on the right path to working out precision hand-built gearing with the Antikythera mechanism. The discovered mechanism wasn't very accurate, but we lost that tech for about 13 centuries. Another way of considering that lost tech: it took about three centuries to get the first mechanical computers from the 14th century onwards (about when we recovered the level of the Antikythera mechanism's tech); we could potentially have had software on mechanical if not electronic computers say, 7 centuries ago, if the Antikythera tech was not lost.

Fast, bi-directional mass communications seems to be key to discoverability. Lose that, and all sorts of losses apparently accumulate quickly.

Of more immediate concern to me is the economic effects of classifying certain economic verticals as "low margin" and then deprecating them, as if some kind of central planning committee decreed that the industry shall forevermore never cross-pollinate or value-add any other industries. I'm not convinced it is that straightforward nor predictable. Somewhere in China at this moment, some college kid studying materials science has parents who work at a "low margin" garment factory, who through osmosis over the decades taught her about the ins and outs of industrial-scale, high-precision thread-manufacturing and tight weaving, and she's noodling about adapting that tech to manufacture say, glass foam insulation at 1/1000th the current cost, and revolutionize the global insulation industry forever.

It certainly is economically efficient in our local maxima to arrange our "developed-world's" industrial policy in this manner, but I think the jury is still out on whether or not it is sustainable; final arbitration will be history in a hundred years, but my bet is on China, who seems to have no qualms absorbing the industries "developed nations" no longer want, and doesn't seem as eager to divest as much or as fast to "lower tier" economies.

> ...and we could do it again assuming a large relatively stable global economy.

Here is where I have concerns "there be dragons". I've yet to read of many losses of industries (much less civilizational collapse) where there was sufficient stability to quickly recover; usually the recovery process, even when successful, was arduous and time-consuming. As rapidly as the global economy changes now, and with the global economy's new normal turbulence, I'm not convinced that recovery is any easier today than in earlier eras.

I am thankful for people who publish information like "From NAND to Tetris".
Do you think they would be if they charged?
language itself is a means of control.
> however I'll be amazed if I see driverless Ubers

I won't. Uber knows exactly where you want to start and end, time of day, the route to take, and the historical performance of that route (eg speeds, accident rates, variability). Consequently even if the driverless cars are only good for 1% of routes, they would be able to use them. Soon 1% becomes 2% etc.
This is true but at least HN has the noprocrast setting to fill the willpower void. Facebook could use the same thing but that means less eyeballs on ads.
side note: these are in-page redirects via meta refresh apparently, not 3xx/http redirects
Nim beginner here. I wanted to see if I was capable of making an equivalent program in Nim. I'm still a bit confused about some of Nim's conventions and idioms, mostly revolving around when to use objects vs. ref objects, and how to properly construct an object. Care to take a look at my code and give me some pointers (heh)?

https://gist.github.com/anonymous/1e3d7045de67f59c676135fead...
Which is not reasonable in either case. Also, is marketing really considered a cost center in most businesses? I would see that put more in line with sales.

Customer support is certainly treated as a cost center, but it oughtn't be. Mary Poppendieck (author of this article) has a good example in one of her books where the customer support center improved profits by being able to aggregate and identify the majority of customer complaints. This led directly to improvements in infrastructure and delivered systems that reduced overall corporate costs (less rework, customers were happier, more sales).
Our government isn't just inefficient at times. It's notably less efficient than other developed countries. E.g. even if you take military spending out of the equation, Canada provides more services to citizens while spending a couple of thousand dollars less per head than we do. Peoples' frustrations aren't unwarranted.
Not as big as the imaginary cultural war they're waging against themselves, no.
For most, I think there are easy ways to massively reduce time spent on their phone without an adverse effect on career or relations otherwise, but that's predicated on a want to. Besides, I see plenty of people who are on their phone all the time, yet their life is almost void of physical interaction with others. I think it's very common to overestimate the importance of being "on", and even more common to think it has a positive effect on their lives.
For uBlock Origin users, you can inject this style by going go the UBO dashboard, navigating to the "My Filters" tab, and adding this line:

github.com##relative-time::before:style(content: attr(title); margin-right: 0.5em;)

then hitting "Apply changes".
If an argument is fallacious, it definitely is wrong.

F^4: Not necessarily. For example, some would argue that an argument is not necessarily "wrong" if it is logically sound and produces a correct conclusion, even though it is fallacious because unbeknownst to the participants there is both a false premise and countervailing unknown factor. See Gettier Problems: http://www.iep.utm.edu/gettier/.

F^5: The notion that the Gettier problem is a problem is itself a fallacy? "On the Gettier Problem problem" http://www.unc.edu/~ujanel/Gettier.htm
Very cool. Long road to get to commercialization. Can you imagine a 2.5" HDD that has some crazy DNA reading mechanism in it?!
Apple Could Have Brought a Big iPhone X Feature to Older iPhone but Didn't
For some people like me it doesn't matter if I have social media or not, nobody notices. I decided there are more fruitful endeavours than taking part in the commercial and absurd nature of almost all social media networks--it encourages superficial relationship with the user to drive consumerism. Selfies, group selfies, documentation of every fucking noise of things in your waking life masquerading as insight, (fuck soc-) are all aimed at you buying things from the companies that sell you a vision of life to distract you from your own intrinsic values.
Most of the money lost was people who bought post ICO. I've heard it range from 7 dollars to 90k dollars. 90% drop in one day is brutal
Is it only me or does anyone also feel like focusing on podcast "speed-listening" is waay easier than reading an article ?

no distractions, no ads, no external links == no million tabs open, ->> you cannot easily scroll and tldr stuff <<-
You mean a market where vast and large percentages of your property are taken at the threat of force against your will? I think I can imagine such a situation.
I think the main thing here is that if it's easily defeatable then it won't be practical to implement at a high level to find threats. That said, it's not like metal detectors work all that well either and... here we are.
I also don't quite understand how Keras is integrated, it looks like a somewhat outdated copy/paste of files from the Keras repo.
Apple Takes Aim at Trump in Australian Interview
would be nice to see the opposite, too. advertiser's looking for newsletters.
Great research, still a little too far off for our generation I believe. I’m going to stick by my “pull the plug” wish if I end up in a vegetative state. Leave some space on earth for the living.
For reference. Microsoft's growth history:

1980 | $8m sales (40 employees)

1981 | $17m sales

1982 | $24.4m sales (220 employees)

1983 | $55m sales

1984 | $97.4m sales

1985 | $140m sales

1986 | $197m sales

1987 | $345m sales

1988 | $590m sales

1989 | $804m sales

1990 | $1.18b sales | 5,635 employees

1991 | $1.84b sales

1992 | $2.76b sales

1993 | $3.78b sales | $953m profit

1994 | $4.7b sales | $1.1b profit

1995 | $6.1b sales | $1.45b profit

1996 | $8.67b sales | $2.19b profit | 20,561 employees

1997 | $11.4b sales | $3.45b profit

1998 | $14.5b sales | $4.5b profit

1999 | $19.7b sales | $7.78b profit

2000 | $22.9b sales | $9.4b profit
New for the 2017 update is the inclusion of Insecure Deserialization and Insufficient Logging & Monitoring
...are those not related to the State being corrupt?
How badly is your driving skill effected when you listen to a podcast? I won't listen to audio books in the car because it takes concentration away from what I should be doing (safely operating a mechanical killing machine at 70mph)
It's not a matter of simple price per user. At its core, their product is the incredibly precise and nuanced network they have constructed though their various sources of user data. The value they get per click/view is only so valuable because companies are willing to pay for the quality of targeted advertising that only a company on the scale of facebook can provide.
This model allows FB to keep their platform free for users, lowering the barrier to entry meaning that more people are likely to join the network, whose data makes FB's advertising system all the more effective. More data means a better user experience (and better advertising), which naturally draws in more users to add their data to the pool.
The end result is a virtuous cycle that provides companies with this model the best data, the most users, and the best targeted advertising in their respective fields. This model is the endgame of companies like Facebook, Gooogle and Amazon, and is the reason FB isn't interested in your $1.
List of sites that have third-party “session replay” scripts
Have a hacker that is munipalting thru black web and she is scared for her self and it's not right need to track and give addresses and need his name run to determine the possible of his actions...
> a good speaker

And here's the thing I realised earlier - most interesting podcasts have usually two speakers, discussing something. Not much room for rehearsal and/or retakes I guess.
A few months ago I did an analysis of the cost various Google Cloud Platform system configurations for deep learning, and found that due to the price savings offered by premptable VMs, it may actually be more cost-effective to use CPUs instead of GPUs. (HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14727673)

A 36% price cut, however, might be enough to tip the scales back in favor of GPUs. I’ll rerun the experiment with updated VMs soon and see what happens.
Exactly. And not just 2000, Hangouts was released in 2013, are these friendships less than four years old?

Phones and email still exist. If your relationship is predicated on a single internet based communication service then it's probably not a relationship worth maintaining.

Just use a different communication mechanism. It's really not that hard.

Send a postcard, it's fun, I promise.
I onced listened in and got nothing. Found a claims of 300 words per minute [0] and 450 wpm [1], where normal speech is 150 wpm. So, 3x should be achievable with some training.

[0] https://webaim.org/techniques/screenreader/
[1] https://www.vincit.fi/en/blog/software-development-450-words...
They are just mad because he tweets from a Samsung instead of an iPhone.
As an occasional workaround, if you leave your mouse cursor over the "14 days ago" text for a few seconds, then the absolute date will appear as mouseover text.

Not easy to cut-n-paste, but at least it can be shown as-is without needing to inject CSS or similar. :)
This isn't much different than people complaining Edge nags Chrome users to switch, but not minding Google sites nagging the heck out of Firefox and Edge users: If you already are on Chrome, as most people are, you don't see Google harassing people since you're already onboard.
Also, the users who can afford to pay to remove ads may be the same ones that increase the value of their advertising products overall.
> I really don't know how to use the internet these days.

Same for me. Nowadays when I get bored and have some unproductive time to kill, I usually surf hacker news because I can't think of any other website to read as I quit other social media websites.

It's the same happiness/sadness you mention, although the lack of options on the internet has been turning out to be more positive than negative as I've been reading much much more.