skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BingeOn is kind of a problem, but it's significantly better in a couple ways.

First, the free data is slower than what you get normally. Second, the program is supposedly open for anyone to join.

If BingeOn was the worst impingement on net neutrality, we'd be in a pretty good place.
> There is a consistent knee-jerk reaction citing the same tired, old meme, "All software has bugs", and "Software is never finished."

It's not as much of a meme as fairly good heuristics. Most software has bugs, or depend on other pieces of software who have bugs. Most software can be improved or integrate with new technologies that weren't prevalent a few years ago. If software is good, it generally has a solid user base (relative to its target audience), and people will ask for tweaks and features--author can rightfully reject most of them, but it's a rare thing that absolutely none of them merits to be accepted.

So, when you discover a project that might be useful to you but you never heard of it and it's been inactive for years, I still believe it's quite a good rule of thumb to be leery before committing serious time and efforts to using it in anger. Which doesn't mean that counter-examples don't exist, naturally.
They still could perform a previously unknown attack to grab the original key. There could be a side channel attack that we are unaware of that could give out enough information to reconstruct the key. Heck I just saw a post today about an Oracle attack on TLS called ROBOT that a lot of big players are vulnerable to.
+1. If some developer reads this, Ctrl+R is the only missing thing I can't imitate from bash.
You have essentially described what economists call positive feedback. Positive feedback loops are self-fulfilling.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_feedback#In_economics
eBay accepting Bitcoin (for fees) is different from eBay sellers accepting Bitcoin for merchandise.

Note that in most cases, eBay requires sellers to accept PayPal even though PayPal is otherwise independent now.
Sure, iPads fit the maximize one-task-at-a-time workflow that people did for many years on Windows, and Windows 8 was trying to push.

However, if you like to have all sorts of stuff serendipitously scattered about a very large (or multiple very large) monitors, an iPad isn't going to work so well!
Keep reading the history - I openly admit that I am the same account. I have a choice - "edit" respond, or use another account.

I appreciate the e-stalk, but that is really regardless of the point. What does this have to do with constitutional rights and a modern electrical grid?
The problem with what you want is that there are only two extremely obvious sides in the argument:

1. ISPs, who without net neutrality get to nickel and dime everyone else. (Subscribe to Internet Plus for +$25/month to get access to Facebook and Reddit! Subscribe to Internet Pro for +$80/month to get access to VPNs!)

2. Literally everyone else, including every individual internet user and every non-ISP business in the world.
Which blockchain technology are you learning or wanting to learn and why?
I'm thinking about learning Solidity to work with the Ethereum blockchain, wondering what others are focusing on and why. From what I've read it seems you can do the most with Ethereum because of smart contracts which is why I think I'm headed in that direction and there also seems to be quite a bit of material on learning it. Would love to hear others thoughts on that.
The author is describing a general trend of domicile in American life, which is statistically[0] accurate. Most people who are in a stage of life where they can afford a detached home or mindset to buy one also have or are starting a family. I'm sure there's data to back up my claim somewhere.

[0]: http://www.nmhc.org/Content.aspx?id=4708, see the table "State Distribution of Apartment Residents, 2015", which shows that most US residents live in non-apartment homes.
> Plenty of people agree that there is not enough data to draw conclusions

What people, climate scientists?
Yep many a times our fried group has discussed how nice it would be if we had college like proximity again with adult level accommodations.

Coincidentally I think Tony Hsieh went for that arrangement with his friends in the early 2000s, urging his friends to live in the new condo building built in SF wherein he owned the penthouse.
A long time ago in a galaxy very close there once was a people who managed to get through their lives without having access to mobile telecommunications. In contrast to what many of you readers might guess they actually did very well without, they did not stumble from one emergency into the next and their stress levels were generally lower than those of mobile-carrying people in our own galaxy.

I was born in that galaxy, I vividly remember it. If my train was late I made my way to a rectangular box on the platform and used the archaic device attached to one of its walls - it was called a payphone, think of an iPhone with a handset but without touchscreen and a physical coin slot to make you pay for whatever you did with it instead of the digital coin slot in the iPhone - to tell whomever I was travelling to that I would be late. At school there was someone ready to answer the telephone for all those emergencies which people keep on expecting nowadays. It might have been that things in that galaxy were more benign than they are in ours but for some reason those emergencies were few and far in between, leaving that person free to do other things.
This feature seems to exist also in bash. I discovered it accidentally while wondering why my history did not include my last commands (copy/pasted with a leading space).
It was Freakonomics, I think. Or a contemporary book
The secret assumption is that things will break and the builder will learn how things might break and how to fix them.

I've had a lot of fun with LFS, but if everything goes smoothly it is a bit pointless. When builds broke or I missed components there was an opportunity to better my understanding of the system. Experience with multiple failure modes in a safe environment - it counts for a lot.

It also forces you to learn what the dependency graph looks like and a little bit of why, which can be helpful.
"alluding", not "eluding" (avoiding).
Even using -e and looking at length I'm still significantly under 1380 bytes.

dig/ntpq on osx.
> by enabling kids to just communicate within already established cliques?

Trust me, they already do that for the most part.
>The minister said the ban was also a “public health message to families”, adding: “It’s good that children are not too often, or even at all, in front of a screen before the age of seven.”

I remember being a little kid and wanting to learn about space and submarines and sharks, and not being able to. I'd read my local library's books on those subjects, but I lived in a little town with a puny library so quickly exhausted my supply of information. I'd have given my front teeth to have access to a tablet with wikipedia access - even just one geocities article on Great Hammerheads would've made me jump for joy.

Information diving on subjects you're interested in is one of the greatest boons of the modern age, and I think it's a terrible thing to deny a curious child. Yes a kid can spend all day every day on facebook or twitter or watching youtube videos, but to say all kids shouldn't have access because some might turn into little zombies is foolish. Assuming usage is properly curated by parents or other authority figures, smart devices can be some of the most powerful tools for educating children this side of a Greek tutor.

Also this is a hobby horse as old as time. "New Techology is evil, and it's corrupting our youth like never before!" It wasn't true with TV, or radio, or codexes, or writing itself, and I see no reason this time in particular should be exceptional.

>“This new announcement from the [education] ministry leaves us dubious because we’re having trouble understanding what is the real issue here. In general, we’re used to them being logical and pragmatic about things, and here, we can’t find the logic or the pragmatism in the announcements,” said Philippe Vincent, the union’s deputy general secretary.

Ah. So it's a meaningless publicity stunt that will never go anywhere, and the original promise was a cynical election ploy to win the votes of luddities. Due credit to Macron’s administration though, at least they're making token efforts to stick to their campaign promises.

>“In ministerial meetings, we leave our phones in lockers before going in. It seems to me that this as doable for any human group, including a class,” Blanquer said in September.

Do you seriously see no difference between between a handful of elderly government officials leaving their phones in individual lockers guarded by armed men while they discuss affairs of state for hours on end, and hundreds of 8 year olds putting their iPhone 65s in unguarded communal bins while they run around for 15 minutes and then have to retrieve them again?
Alien Skin Exposure X3 3.0.5.157 Full Version Crack for Mac Torrent
Decreasing lead time in manufacturing has dramatically changed the world during your lifetime. There are lots of unsolved problems in computational logistics that look like tsp. We have whole conferences on heuristics to shorten their runtimes. e.g. [1] And there are more.
Hundreds of PhDs will be working today on just that topic.

[1] http://iwi.econ.uni-hamburg.de/iccl/front.html
> Australia’s central bank governor Philip Lowe warned on Wednesday the fascination with the assets felt like a “speculative mania.”

Just curious, what is it about speculation that has govs so worried? It’s quite clear at this point Bitcoin has grown far too large and most are now speculating on its value as a store so what benefit is there to step in, attempt to regulate it, and risk its undoing? To me, I’m reminded of Sean Parker’s Social Network quote about putting ads on TheFacebook, It’s like you’re throwing the greatest party on campus and someone’s saying it’s gotta be over at 11
Nice article and great to see a reference to Nassim Taleb at the end of it. It is really true that the Swiss are extremely risk-averse and hence quite prepared for Black Swan events.

I moved to Zurich over three years ago and wrote a blogpost about this, most of it is still valid today: "8 reasons why I moved to Switzerland to work in tech" https://medium.com/@iwaninzurich/eight-reasons-why-i-moved-t...

If you think about moving here to work in tech, shoot me an e-mail -- you find my e-mail address in my HN profile.
It is actually. I've seen hazy images recovered from your monitor by collecting the radio emissions of the cable. The signal traveled through windows, walls and an airgap of about 15 meters. The antenna used in that attack was only about half a meter long I think. I imagine you could put a much bigger antenna (or a dish) inside a van in the parking lot and spy on some analysts or something...
Black Heavy Nato Watch Strap Silver-5-Ring 18 20 22 24mm
Can you take a look at the edit and comment on where your numbers differ exactly? I tried to be as accurate as possible. I used the busybox_NTPD from https://busybox.net/downloads/binaries/
>Brine-soaked twine.

reminded about other sodium ion transmission channels - our nerves.
You should consider to read books written by Peter Gelderloos about social anarchism, for example "Anarchy works".

At least you will meet with thoughts of people who have the same frustration as you have.
According to Signal's FAQ:

Signal periodically sends truncated cryptographically hashed phone numbers for contact discovery. Names are never transmitted, and the information is not stored on the servers. The server responds with the contacts that are Signal users and then immediately discards this information. Your phone now knows which of your contacts is a Signal user and notifies you if your contact just started using Signal.

However; I don't know if their server is peer-reviewed on a regulary basis, nor do i know if the software (besides the used ciphers) is also peer-reviewed. Can't find anything on it.
Kernel updates do need a reboot. That's there for any linux based device. There are some improvements in kernel live patching. Not saying that google wifi, or any router uses them.
The End to Apple’s Cash Dilemma
Sure but again that is a roundabout to avoid a barrier which shouldn't ideally be there. Why worry about volatility and block stuff if the product is all about volatility.

Things work in these limited conditions and then people claim victory, like they are doing with the bitcoin futures. We haven't seen the full market force out yet.
> I can't wait for autopilot in mainstream vehicles

This is here already. E.g. pretty much every VW can be ordered with it.
Your comment implies that you have started a family, and want to state that you don't regret it. That's great. What does that have to do with where you live, which is what the article is about?
Google cache : https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Fote0b...
Sounds like the 3rd/4th item in headlines on Democracy Now tomorrow. Censorship and facism are on the rise globally because history repeatedly shows the majority are ignorant fools and always fall for populist hate and false promises to ameliorate their discontent with scapegoats and quick-fixes.
Mobile app: Habits to follow from the best life-changing books
> people will migrate to get better benefits and services, which makes delivery of those services impossible

A couple of decades ago, a large town in New Hampshire obtained federal funds to build low-cost housing. But the housing brought in people who used more local services. Services whose cost was only partially defrayed by the state and federal governments. So the town then bought up low-cost housing, and tore it down.
The fact that `false` isn't always false. Or that '0' or 0 or null are all 'false'.

There's a bunch more quirks in Zend Framework that I use every day that are much worse than all the rest of PHP though.
Philips Hue Lab is down
Verimi – Industry Driven Identity Management for Germany
Can you elaborate on "society having to clean up after a bunch of people losing everything."? Perhaps I'm reading too much into your post, but so far as I can tell you're suggesting you reside in a nation with stronger social systems than the US. And a number of people failing, who otherwise would not have, could pose a strain on such systems. Yet this is confusing to me since presumably we're speaking of older individuals. Young individuals are, generally, still earning money and so they are already sustaining their own livelihood regardless of their savings (or [sudden] lack thereof). But back to the older individuals, would these individuals not already be receiving social benefits - healthcare, social security, etc? It seems that their personal dependence on these would increase - but their burden on society would not change, at least not particularly meaningfully.

Like I said, probably reading way too much into your comment. Curious what you meant!
For configuration I would very much prefer to have something that can be properly grepped/patched/generated with shell scripts if necessary. What openssh uses for its config mostly fulfill this, but ini file also are not that bad. Anything hierarchical like JSON/TOML/UCL etc. becomes very unattractive the moment one has to patch them from automated setup scripts.
Show HN: I made a podcast plugin for Sanity CMS and a RSS-service
Unfair to Netflix.

They could send back a whole bunch of zero bytes to make the traffic symmetrical. They save everyone's resources by not doing that, yet somehow that means they should be charged...

The direction of the traffic is meaningless. What matters is the endpoint of the connection. ISPs should be happy to peer with anyone for traffic that has their users as an endpoint.
Well I applaud your efforts, starting a business is hard. But I see some personal politics/preferences in your prompts, this may turn some people off. I'd recommend going neutral with your questions and ideas. And if I am off base on this, so be it.

But I have to work with a wide range of people, and I have found that leaving personal things out of the business environment, and having everyone respect this, allows everyone to work together regardless of their beliefs.

But listen to your results and your audience, I am just another voice in the mix, and should be dismissed as much as the next moron.
This is great. Actually, school that my kids goes to forbid smartphones this year. It's been all positive.
Awesome ;) I subscribed because of it :D
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0113164
Well, the go standard library is mostly written in Go, and Joy is supposed to convert go... so shouldn’t this just work?
Can we limit them for use by parents as well? Playgrounds seem to be the place parents go to look at Facebook while their kids yell "look at me mummy" forlornly.
That sounds way more reasonable, thanks for the writeup / links!
Shor’s algorithm can factorize integers on a quantum computer asymptoticly faster than on a classical computer but the algorithm requires at least a 128 qubit quantum computer to factor a 128 bit number and thereby break something like 128 bit RSA encryption. No one yet has, or is publicly admitting to having, a reliable 128 qubit device.

In some cases, error correction can be achieved simply by running the algorithm a few times.
All the American Flags on the Moon Are Now White (2012)
Dear Amazon and Google: Enough
On the indeterminacy of the meter
I think this is a bad move.

When I was in school, I didn't want to carry heavy books all the time.

I downloaded Shakespeare and other eBooks, and wrote my own script to convert the text into 1000-character iPod Notes.

When someone forgot their book to class, I could share mine with them.

Will other portable electronics be banned, or only communication devices? What about the Ti-84 calculator, which is still required for exams?
> unless I've just been unaware of them

Is there a reason you would expect to be aware of them?
Is this a field that you work in?

Your experience doesn't align with those of us who work in the application security and identity management space, yet you seem to be speaking so confidently about it.
hopefully Comcast and AT&T will fix this soon
> I think lot of people don't even try to read the official doc and just look for a work-out-of-the-box conf to copy/paste. Probably because they think it's not worth it learning a tool you configure one time and never touch again.

And that's a valid audience for the tool.

Good documentation would support this audience too, with plenty of examples and recipes. Even a repository of documented common use-cases (which must exist for Webpack's automated testing, right?)
Fails on (2). The only reason you expect to profit is you think (without rationale) that the value of the coins will increase. That’s pure speculation.
Isn't the screen still pretty low when you use that? (That's actually my gripe with most laptop stands, come to think of it.)
hopefully ethernum or ipfs will fix that :p
Google Home Mini Recovers Some Touch Controls After Creepy Spying Bug
SQL: Bypassing Authentication
Lords of Dogtown was the Hollywood fictionalized version. You probably are thinking of the documentary "Dogtown and Z-Boys".
There is no inherent obligation. Where I'm from, though, we've voted for governments that make it one.
Thank you for mentioning this. I didn't know it existed and I was looking for a formatter for TypeScript.
Why is that? Why is there not a universal way of writing mathematics that is not ambiguous and can be read by anyone that understands the 'language'?

I have a deep dread and fear of numbers and mathematics in general because I don't understand them and I have never learned. Now I learn that there isn't one thing to learn but a vast array? No thanks. I had this apparently romantic view that an equation is an equation (the same equation) anywhere in the world.
Because of a), and because we don't have an alternative for b) yet, but whatever we might come up with might be bootstrapped with these payments.
About 10-15% of the US population is below the Federal poverty line in any given year, but only 2% are chronically poor. This is typically defined as below the Federal poverty line at least 5 years out of 10.

My thinking is we need enough low cost housing for 2% of the population. This would help keep the chronically poor -- those with intractable personal problems -- off the street.

I am currently thinking a lot about how to address the issue effectively. I am not for growing homeless services or similar programs.

My latest project is aimed at making flexible earned income a viable option, for both homeless people and people with the kinds of barriers to employment that can lead to homelessness: http://independentdigitalworkers.blogspot.com

It isn't charity. It is part of how I got myself off the street.
The traveling salesman problem is NP-complete and therefore not known to be solvable in less time on a quantum computer.

https://cstheory.stackexchange.com/questions/31084/travellin...
> It's a great way to produce Trump's

Your comment started off well and then you throw in this flame bait. Next time leave it out please.
Depends on the intensity of the radiation.

Radio frequency and microwave band emissions are strictly regulated, so if they want to sell these devices, they need to keep emissions below a limit, just like Wifi routers and Microwave ovens.
> School should help incorporate good habits into a child's routine, such as reading books, and nailing reliance on phones into children is not something we want to be doing in schools.

School should help incorporate good habits into a child's routine, such as being outside, and nailing reliance on books into children is not something we want to be doing in schools.

Slightly paraphrased, same content. Care to elaborate what it is that makes phones more undesirable than books? At the moment this reads like an "in my times .." rant.
Shameless plug: Elvish is another non-POSIX shell aiming at interactive friendliness and saner scripting: https://elvish.io/

Some highlights:

* It comes with helpful interactive features, like syntax highlighting and on-the-fly error checking; enhanced history searching with ^R; directory history and a Ranger-inspired "navigation mode" (see homepage for demos).

* It supports some advanced (in shell standards) programming concepts, like lambdas, namespaces, nestable maps. It also has some pretty powerful API for interactive features. These two aspects work hand in hand and offers quite some customization possibilities. In fact, one user implemented interactive history expansion (!! !$ !1) himself: http://zzamboni.org/post/bang-bang---shell-shortcuts-in-elvi... his configuration file is also worth readng: http://zzamboni.org/post/my-elvish-configuration-with-commen....

* A lightweight builtin package manager is in the work.

* It is written in Go and comes as a statically linked binary.

* A native Windows port is under way, in case you care :)
http://math.nist.gov/quantum/zoo/

Of particular note, there are significant speed ups for optimization and constraint satisfaction, cryptanalysis, machine learning and indeed 'looking up data in a database' (grover search).
similar work from couple of years ago https://arxiv.org/pdf/1506.02626.pdf

"our
method prunes redundant connections using a three-step method. First, we train
the network to learn which connections are important. Next, we prune the unim-
portant connections. Finally, we retrain the network to fine tune the weights of the
remaining connections. On the ImageNet dataset, our method reduced the number
of parameters of AlexNet by a factor of
9
×
, from 61 million to 6.7 million, without
incurring accuracy loss. Similar experiments with VGG-16 found that the total
number of parameters can be reduced by
13
×
, from 138 million to 10.3 million,
again with no loss of accuracy.
"
More than document surfing, he documented a spirit and passion.

Do not watch the movie if you are feeling restless and have wanderlust. You will end up quiting your job and traveling the world.