skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) http://www.confessionsoftheprofessions.com (2013)

2) https://mypost.io (2015)

3) https://notetoread.com (2016)

4) https://scamshare.com (2017)

5) https://callmeprivate.com (2017)

6) https://textmeprivate.com (2017)

-----

1) website dedicated to understanding jobs, careers, and the workplace ( kind of passionate about it )

2) a simple blog posting website that allows anyone to put up a webpage on the internet in minutes

3) a simple self-destructive note service

4) a place to call out scammers and expose their emails and methods for scamming people

5) call me private is great for individuals, entrepreneurs, startups, and businesses alike --
it is a virtual number service that helps you mask your phone numbers and look more professional (Show HN on 12/12: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15905375)

6) text me private is a SMS-only virtual number service that allows you to maintain your privacy and anonymity while being able to send or receive texts from whoever you want

i have about 5 more side projects in the works. instead of sleeping.. i am always working on something! it is what i do!
Are you talking about the `gcloud compute ssh` stuff? I wonder what magic google is using to grt public keys on boxes. I’d think there’d have to be some coordination with the machine image being run for this to work, so it wouldn’t be something Amazon could just turn on for everybody. You could probably roll your own using an SSH CA though.
* zsh-autosuggestions: https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-autosuggestions

* zsh-syntax-highlighting: https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting

* My zshrc, for what it's worth: https://github.com/burke/dotfiles/blob/master/.zshrc#L173-L1...
Vonage, Comcast and what it means for Network Neutrality (2006)
Maybe the name LEDE is not familiar to you, but LEDE is an openwrt fork, which is essentially going to get named to openwrt again through a merge since that's where most of the openwrt work is happening. From the various open or semi-open firmware, LEDE is the most active and open I think. Various other firmware will still be quite tied to vendor binary drivers.
They mean completely different things, so I don't know what you're getting at.
Hey Anne, my qns is with regards to getting a forum started.

I see that Winnie have great topics discussion with questions asked and answered by users.

For a new forum, there are bound to be empty-room syndromes.

How did you guys manage to kickstart discussions in the beginning? Is it all organic or is there some growth hack involved?

This qns have been bothering me a while and I can't seem to get any good readings anywhere else.
There's a funny scene in the movie Paper Plans where an Aussie school teacher makes all his students put their phones in a big hat before class starts.
Remember that these symbols stand for something, i.e., they must be defined somewhere. Make sure that you can either remember the definition or consult it whenever you need it.
Yes. I check it out nearly every day.
> which is being documented in perfect detail

I wouldn't go as far as to say that…websites are lost every day without an archive of them being taken.
Yup, the resistance of your skin drops in the rain or heavy perspiration. While it's a nice mitigating factor it's better to just not mess around with anything that can deliver high voltage or high current.
... therefore, neural networks consciously experience color. QED
But it wasn't, so that's not the case.
> For each symbol, I try to make an analogy.

Analogies are utterly unhelpful without a thorough understanding of the actual definitions.
Someone told me about a mall in Cincinnati that was now a ghost town. I visited it a few months ago and it's surreal. Over half the storefronts have blacked out windows. Almost all the remaining stores have all conglomerated on one side of the building. I was pretty shocked when I saw my favourite body jewelry store was still there. I bought some earrings.
Update:
According to ktta (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15912467), there is mistake in my calculation too.

"138KB * 24 * 3600 / 5" should be 2.3287GB per day.
And it's 2.3287GB * 30 per month.

Update 2:
"For comparison, a 5-minute check would be considered a pretty aggressive checking interval, and would only consume 1,37 MB per month. Instead, TP-Link goes through the same amount of data in just 82 minutes."

This assertion from the article has multiple errors too.

-----------------------------------------------------

The whole argument of the author is built on a flawed calculation by the author and the author exaggerated the number by a factor of 10.

715MB/month in the title and the article should be 71.5MB/month according to other information provided by the author.

According to the author, "TP-Link product is using about 138 KB every 5 seconds — or 23,85 MBs per day — on timekeeping."

23,85 MBs per day is not right, because 138KB * 24*3600/5 is about 2.328 MBs not 23,85 MBs.
How about Uber? Or unlicensed cosmetologists?
BTC is used in Zimbawe, which would hardly classify as a developed nation.
Tomato, DD-WRT, etc. try to be extremely user friendly. Not that LEDE doesn't, but people who have some technical expertise tend to benefit a lot more from LEDE with all their packages. Especially if you can compile an image yourself (it is pretty easy on linux), then you can have all the features tailored to your preference.
I don't get this whole "don't call plant-based milk 'milk'" meme

I'm on both sides of this. I think it should be called milk, and the public should understand that the nutrition is very different, but perhaps for public interest not calling it milk is better because cow milk does offer more bang-for-buck and nutrition (particularly protein and vit D fortification) and the public could easily overlook this. I lean toward not calling it milk, because everyone who wants almond milk knows what to buy or can figure it out quite easily, even if it's not called milk any more.
With regards the electronic books it is to do with space required for storage. I used to have well over a thousand physical books and that took up quite a bit of space. When I knew I needed to downsize I donated the books to my favourite charity. I had already started buying e-books, so the transition was fairly painless. When we moved I was grateful I didn't have to lug around boxes and boxes of books!

This is just one small detail in an overall strategy to simplify though - it's not just about owning fewer things, it's about simplifying so I have more freedom to live to the priorities that make me happy: freedom, health, less stress, more time and on and on.
Everything.

Sometimes its easier to describe this in terms of words, than numbers and symbols.
>You will be able to do a lot more with your router and they have quick security fixes

Just a counter point to this. Lede on its own doesn't have a very smooth in place upgrade system. If you are in the loop, sure you can do upgrades, but most people would never log in to their routers after setting it up. I think something like google wifi is not a bad solution either, with the obvious privacy tradeoff. It runs chromium os, and will update reliably on its own.
My entire house uses them exclusively and they’re rock solid (as long as you have latest firmware, adopting old stock can be .... interesting).

Also no need for the cloud controller as you can run t inside a docker and have a fully self hosted solution.
Analogies on their own are limited if you don't continue to the technical definition. They are a raft to cross the river.
ShadowGuard: Rule Based WireGuard Client for iOS
> What is the difference?

I'm buying the infrastructure to communicate from one, and the other does, well, does anything.

Should anyone that uses the telephone to do business, even exclusively, be a Title I carrier? No, that would be absurd because they don't sell telecommunication.

> If a company is using their monopoly, be it a network or a service or a platform, to do anticompetitive things that violate the law and hurt consumers, how are they different?

I mean, I could ask you the same about standard oil and Microsoft. How are they different? They both abused their monopoly.

> Why do ISPs need special regulations that DON'T apply to other types of monopolies

The same reason we grant phone, electric, water, sewer, and natural gas companies the same types of monopolistic leeway in exchange for some additional regulations: infrastructure is expensive and takes up space. It's difficult to have multiple of any of these providers in the same geographic market. How many water lines can you run in a street? Sure, we can run many phone and isp lines, but it becomes extremely messy and leads to other issues that eventually led to the types of regulations in exchange for monopoly were discussing. This isn't a new problem.

Now, I'm not saying Google shouldn't be subject to antitrust law. I'm saying Google doesn't sell me telecommunication services and therefore it doesn't makes sense to regulate it as one. (Project Fi and Google Fiber both fall under their respective FCC regulations.)
Because there's a shortage of USD on that market, they buy it at a premium and also gov't crack down. So they are esentially forced to diversify: they buy BTC expecting to change it for USD at a later date.
Yeah get a job at a startup first, get some industry experience, then you don't need a degree to get into Google.

Notice the requirements say "or equivalent work experience"
Hoe Cristiano Ronaldo zijn oudere broer van de drank en drugs af hielp
Tezos Director Resigns, Sowing More Uncertainty at Crypto Startup
Yes, but current is dependent upon voltage and resistance.

You can have current without one or the other.

It's like saying that oxygen is the cause of a big fire, not the fuel.
They have daemons running to manage that and do stuff like add IP addresses when IP forwarding rules are added; https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/compute-image-package...
I guess americans have the same stance against social healthcare: "Why should I pay for the sickness of other people ?"
I think it is indeed selfish, but the US culture has been nurtured like this since it's inception.
Strongly suspect this device doesn't have a RTC...
The electrons don't know the difference!
There’s an oh-my-fish which I believe is directly comparable
I think that EvE Online's market has passed this test. It's not an ICO, but it is an online currency that is purchased with real currency and gets traded on, speculated on, used to buy things, and accepted when selling things. And the key point is that an investor in EvE ISK is at the mercy of CCP for how they inject money into the game.

You can speculate, for example, that pirate faction battleships are about to go up in price. CCP can and does change that all the time. The investor has no insight or control over how ISK is valued.

What keeps it different and unregulated is that it's a one-way conversion. You can buy things with real cash that can be sold for in-game currency. But you cannot, in theory, sell anything inside of the game for real-world cash.

Some people do, of course, but CCP polices this very heavily to avoid exactly this kind of problem.

Virtual game currencies are not that different from Coins. But the main reason they escape scrutiny by regulatory bodies is that they are one-way conversions.

ICOs were, until very recently, one-way conversions. You buy something from someone, good for you. Once it got to a point where it was relatively easy to convert that virtual thing back into legit currency, people started paying attention.

I can't see a way that any new ICOs can dodge this aspect. But there were COs that did dodge it for a while because no one thought they could get big enough to matter.

If RMT got big enough in EvE or any other video game that offers financial incentives to win at the game (so-called pay-to-win) ever got big enough to be able to affect a currency market, they would fall into this scrutiny almost immediately, which is why gaming companies police this so hard.

There isn't really any functional difference between trading game tokens and trading blockchain coins, except that one is easily transferable to real-world currency and the other is not.

So in that very round-about way, any virtual currency that is seen by the FTC to be one-way will not pass the Howey Test. But almost all virtual game currencies can be traded in one way or another for real currency. Most of them can't be done in a large enough scale to affect real currency, so no one cares. Most in-game currencies should fail the test. But they are irrelevant, so they pass.
So any polling method besides first past the post?

Sign me up
Would like to see comments in configuration, Json doesn't support comments.
same here - no yarn at all ?
Also I think it is 138 B, not kilobytes since that would be 2.3GB/day.

Whoops. Made it to the front page of HN with so many mistakes.

EDIT:

Since there seems to be interest in this let's do the test:

5 DNS requests + 1 NTP update according to the article (seems weird that it would resolve all the the NTP servers, but lets roll with it)

DNS: dig <domain> (mean for request is 43.8 B and reply is 84.6 B)

NTP: busybox_NTPD -n -q -p time.nist.gov

---------------------

Egress:

Single DNS request : 20 (IP) + 8 (UDP) + 44 (DNS) = 72 B

NTP request (2 packets): 20 (IP) + 8 (UDP) + 48 (NTP client) = 76 B

Total egress: 72x6 + 76x2 = 584 B

----------------------

Ingress:

Single DNS reply: 20 (IP) + 8 (UDP) + 85 (DNS) = 113 B

NTP reply (2 packets): 20 (IP) + 8 (UDP) + 48 (NTP server) = 76 B

Total Ingress: 113x6 + 76x2 = 830 B

----------------------

The total bandwidth used according to my calc is 1414 B. So their number of 138 KB is actually 1.38 KB (which is 1380 B, and that's closer to my number. I rounded up if you look at my numbers)

So their number of 715 MB is actually right. Just an error with 138 KB -> 1.38 KB
Probably the first thing to do is find a copy of Lawrence Chang's Handbook of Spoken Mathematics (also referenced in a previous HN post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10284052)

This has been great for helping me figure out what to even call various symbols so I can then go look up what they actually intend you to do.
While one pager resumes are the standard advice (and yet not many people know that), I see that the author of this article is biased towards the resume skills of a person.

You are not judging the person on his technical merits and suitability of the role but rather his resume skills. Unless the role you are hiring for is creating resumes.

Again, "tell me why I should hire you and in plain english" is just a bad question and a bad intent. You as an interviewer need to judge that and rather say here is why you should join.
Blue Origin Crew Capsule 2.0 First Flight [video]
The Enterprise SSO market is close to defacto standardizing around SAML AFAICT. Either your product supports it, or the very large enterprises with very large budgets can't use it, and your competitor that does support SAML gets the dollars instead.
> ... They are a raft to cross the river.

or rather like net to catch the fish. once you have the fish, you can forget about the net.

this is not far removed from words, which are used to convey meaning. once you have meaning you can forget about the words ;)

edit-001 : fmt changes.
There are 86,400 seconds in a day. 138KB x 86400/5 = 238640KB /day = ~2328 MB/day = 69,840 MB/month = 67 GB/month.

I'm going to go on a limb and say his 138KB is more like 1.38KB which would bring us closer to his 0.71 GB/month
Somewhat unrelated but if you are looking for a rock-solid router, check out Microtik. I've been through half a dozen routers over the years, with and without custom firmware, and having owned a Mikrotik Routerboard for the last year, it's the first one that just works 100% and never drops connections. Easy to set up if you know what you are doing and customizable if you want to dig in.
Basically, every 5 seconds:

(6 * (75 + 125)) + (90 + 90) == 1380

There's 86,400 seconds/day and an average of 276 bytes/second (1380/5), so per day this is:

276 * 86400 == 23,846,400 -or- 1380 * (86400/5) == 23,846,400

Monthly:

23,846,400 * 30 == 715,392,000

Or, "a total of 715,4 MB per month", as the article states.
I highly recommend the book "Mathematical Notation: A Guide for Engineers and Scientists" by Edward Scheinerman (Amazon link: http://a.co/c1jcvLH ). It's short, and perfect for looking up symbols, brackets, subscript/superscript conventions etc. for science and engineering math (for me, the stuff I encounter in my programming life, when I read papers & books that deal with graphics programming, DSP, cryptography, etc.).

It's difficult to google mathematical stuff, especially since each symbol has many different meanings depending on which branch of mathematics you're dealing with - this book solves that problem nicely by letting you look up by the roman letter a symbol is similar to, by mathematical discipline, etc.
Silvan, un mâncă-rime in Parnas
There's also a shortage of people who want to exchange BTC for worthless Bolivars.
And these days looking at the LFS books makes one wonder how much crap/complications Freedesktop has crammed into the middle layer in the name of DE userfriendliness....
Kotlin Parcelize – Developer need to know
Kerberos / Needham-Schroeder usually refers to an authenticated encryption protocol that uses symmetric keys (shared secrets). It lets two parties who have never communicated, but who both mutually trust some third party, establish one another’s identities and negotiate a symmetric key for encrypted communication.

The SAML core is an XML-based system for serializing, signing, and encrypting assertions. There are also SAML flows, and they likely use something Kerberos-esque. So SAML is to Kerberos what HTML is to HTTP, or what x.509 is to TLS, or something like that.
Because I'll be more concerned if the NTP pool providers say "This is detrimental to our services" than if a random 3rd party blog (that has apparently not even checked their math) says I should worry about it.
> I used to ride it several times a week on my vfr. The real rollercoaster starts north of whistler: the dirty dusty duffy lake road.

Small world! I've ridden that very same road on my VFR several times: http://www.jbarham.com/photo/lillooet (although last time I did that was probably 2004)
Indeed, he was great in web services standards back in the day, and still a good writer. ;-)
Visualizing Realtime Bitcoin Transactions in ReactVR
I thought LFS already had an automated variant for the base book. Supposedly the latest Gobolinux was bootstrapped using a variant of it.
Pretty impressive. So many people get caught up with SpaceX they don't realize there are other rocket startups out there. Didn't Rocket Labs NZ just have a launch?
Dyalog comes with a keyboard layout (on a Mac it just replaces the alt keys). It's quite easy to use. GNU APL's Emacs mode does the same thing, although mapped to super rather than alt (meta, in Emacs) by default.

I'm aware of the licensing costs, I'm more curious about whether Dyalog is obtaining popularity versus J, and if so, why. Of course, three new people going to the Dyalog conference would be a 10% increase in popularity, it looks like… so maybe this far out on the long tail it doesn't matter.
Hi! Robin and I built this as a side project to learn ReactVR and Redux. Bitcoin-VR uses pure client-side javascript to visualize Bitcoin transactions in Virtual Reality.

Please wait for some time for it to download as the assets are quite large!

The code is open source, and free for anyone to fork. We're also really new to web development, so we welcome all criticism and avenues where we can improve!
I have a job now. It's just not related to language.
One tool to track all your packages
The underwater part of the Bitcoin iceberg is people all over the world who deal with terrible local financial services and regularly devalued currencies. Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are pure magic to them. We are not talking about the extremely poor or the destitute. The big beneficiaries are those who are in the upper middle class, such as small business owners in these countries. They previously had no way to protect themselves from the regular financial disasters and constant local currency devaluation.
But wouldn't it have to be stored as qubits?
A database in qubits would be expensive.
I started with bash, moved on to zsh and finally settled on fish. Besides fish being super user-friendly out of the box, I couldn’t find a zsh plugin that emulated its history search abilities.
Thank you for this, I laughed so hard.
They should do an ICO! =]
Either filmed there or between Malibu and Oxnard in SoCal.
I'm flabbergasted about the carelessness of these companies.

The world basically figured out that everyone can have their own currency, so now every little company starts to print their own money?

Why are people buying monopoly/play-money for dollars?
Because CPU-time was wasted to make it unforgeable?

What use does unforgeable money have, if it's not irreplaceable?

Why are buyers not concerned that their freshly purchased ToyCoins are rendered useless in the blink of an eye by the issuance of ToyCoin-2, perhaps by the same company?
DeDevelopers – Website Development, Mobile Applications, Website Maintenance
Are you searching a Software Company to setup your Business Website with? So, it’s Right Time to visit www.dedevelopers.com and contact us to Turn your ideas into Reality.
To Get a Quote:
http://www.dedevelopers.com/get-a-quote
Patent law doesn't work against a sovereign state.

So yes, they probably violate the GPL.
Uh, it's just an empty article?
I've got the successor, the TL-WR902AC

Looks like LEDE might support them, though when I purchased it, it did not. I might check that out.
OpenWRT/LEDE firmware is nice. I think I first used it with the (original) WRT54G.

The future of the project is uncertain, however. They may or may not be around much longer.
Daemons running on user VMs? Or is ssh terminated in a bastion and forwarded somehow?

Edit: sorry didn’t read far enough and have now answered my own question. In VMs. So yea, Amazon could not duplicate without getting people to change AMIs or install some agent. Still seems like an SSH CA is a better option. Curious why google didn’t go that route. Maybe not an option when they built this?
I loved fish, but any commands that require Ruby get messed up in Fish
For you, but not for most people I’d guess. Or most people don’t care enough and that’s why VSCode is hugely popular.
Show HN: The mother of all demos
The problem of qualia comes into play most especially when a materialist metaphysical position is accepted of the kind where the immaterial res cogitans is denied. The materialist is then faced with the task of explaining how all of that which was attributed to minds (e.g., color) -- and indeed minds themselves -- is really something that can be attributed to res extensa.

This doesn't seem all that bad to me. I'm faced with the task of explaining lots of things that I don't understand for a variety of reasons. Sometimes I'm motivated to participate in the exploration, sometimes I'm willing to let it be delegated to others. This would seem to be true regardless of whether I think that the mind is material or immaterial. We may develop an elaborate theory of the immaterial mind, yet end up concluding that we still don't understand color.

I wouldn't trust myself to conduct research into the inner workings of an immaterial mind, without perhaps building up from a successful inquiry into simpler immaterial systems.
While I like fish, I stopped using it because of a small convenience feature ZSH has.

With ZSH, I can run a command with a space at the start so it's excluded from history, even though its not saved to disk, the last command is still stored in memory so I can press Up to access it again.

This is handy when a mistake is made in the command means I need to run it again with some small change.
When you are a student, rather than a researcher, formal definitions must come first, and intuition can be developed later. Otherwise, you are just allowing yourself to say nonsense.