skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: In 2018, are consumers warming up to gTLDs?
In trying to get through the hype that Google search results present for the trailing 6mo of 2017, I'm interested in the HN community perspective on using a gTLD (such as a ".market" for e-commerce) rather than a longer variant as a ".com".
Courts: Violating a Website’s Terms of Service Is Not a Crime
Bitcoin Miners Seeking Massive Amounts of Electricity in Washington State
That's why using non-OEM parts in your car voids the warranty.
Is there any legal way to avoid it?
"By teaming up with COBINHOOD, together, we will launch your project to the skies and beyond." Doesn't really give the warm and fuzzies. Also why not have clickable links on your "media" icons if you were really featured on Bloomberg?
Sure, there is a divergence of skill sets...We're going to have "doctor" developers – people who carry an incredible breadth of knowledge and are paid accordingly.

Beside them will be "nurse" developers – people who are just as professional, but less learned in the full range of computer science ideas.
We as developers might have plenty of RAM to waste, but our users usually don't. If it runs well on our machine but not in the users', what good is it?

Even if it runs well on the users' machines, how many resource-heavy applications can they run concurrently? Will they have to close one to open another?
Maybe they should rewrite it in React. I've been argued into the ground under the guise that it's faster than the browser's rendering of DOM.
c++ is close to my ideal language.

what I hope it has is

1. dynamic reflection.

2. cross-platform package manager

3. more intuitive meta programming.
This arch/x86/events/intel/ds.c fix is unlikely to have rendered too many things unbootable. I missed ds.c entirely when doing the original implementation. I can't fault the nice folks at Canonical for mis-merging a tiny hunk like this. It really only affects pretty specific hardware anyway.
The site says the terminal still has TSA security, which makes sense, these aren’t exactly private jets.
Netflix hid a fake bio-tech booth in the middle of CES
Well, restaurants (simple or fancy) provide an excellent analog counterexample: there's basically always a menu that you look at and select items from - the definition of a graphical user interface.
Ride for a team (the amateur kind that anyone can sign up for), and even the lower category riders get deals well below street price. Try flipping it on eBay and that benefit will disappear quickly, but it does give an idea of the markup. Because I’m pretty sure Trek et. al. are going to ensure that they still make money on Cat 3 riders.
?

Two of the three most popular DEs (Gnome and Unity) both don't look like Windows. I'd say only KDE does, and most major distros have Unity or Gnome as the default. So I think you're a bit off with your assessment.
The issue is that businesses like TIm Hortons do not have $14/hour to pay their employee. They do not have 5$/hour. They have ">0$/hour is too much".
In a modern world where young people cannot get good jobs, there is no "job market" anymore for these industries. Whatever the shitty conditions they offer, someone will take it.

That's where the minimum wage comes into account...
I don't think the urgency field is meaningful in Ubuntu, especially for post-release fixes - I believe a package migrates as soon as it's approved and passes builds/tests. The urgency field comes from Debian, which uses it to describe how many days a package should sit in Debian unstable before migrating to Debian testing, in the hopes that if it's buggy, people will file a bug before it migrates to testing. The Debian default is now "medium" (5 days) instead of "low" (10 days), but people with older tools tend to generate changelog entries that say "low". (And even in Debian, I don't think the field has any meaning for post-release updates; I think it only applies to unstable-to-testing migrations.)
at work I wrote the slackbot to

1. remind people logging work on jira

2. remind people to go to lunch with daily menu.
This is basically what I was referring to, along with the redistribution and redirection of capital towards the "war effort."
Mostly yes - I believe there have been some problems on the shores on Loch Lomond, but that's a major tourist area and close to Glasgow so I think they've restricted some aspects of camping there. But that's a tiny part of the country.

Scotland also has a fantastic network of "bothies" which are houses in wildnerness areas that are free for anyone to stay in as long as you act sensibly, which most people do:

https://www.mountainbothies.org.uk/
Is that in Denmark?
Because they were not featured on Bloomberg.

https://www.google.com/search?q=cobinhood.com+site:bloomberg...
DAGs do not keep track of the order of transactions, so general purpose smart contracts are not possible
Not technically routing instructions since each processor executed only from its own memory. To execute code on the other processor you'd have to do a block memory transfer over the Tube, then send a request to execute code at a stated address.
In reality they could probably argue standard depreciation on a product and offer the remaining value as a discount towards a working product... only there currently aren't any equivalent products on the market. AMD's CPUs are still affected by lower profile variants of this, but aren't as /horridly/ broken.
>Yes of course you are right, but intelligence is more correlated with income today than it was in 1850, and more correlated in 1850 than in 1750, and so on.

Is it? I'm not sure I believe that.

>At one point in history it really didn't matter much how smart you were (it helped you survive but it didn't make you upwardly mobile), it only mattered who your father was.

It doesn't matter who your father is today? Of course it matters! A huge amount, I'd say your upbringing plays a more important role than your genetic lottery even today.

>If the graph of education vs income is flat and then jumps as a step function at some magical 'employable' education level, then the education->income gradient that currently provides an incentive goes away for most people.

I'm not sure it provides that much of an incentive to that many people. People still get liberal art degrees even though compensation in other programs would pay off better. Hell there's plenty of fields where going for a PhD vs. sticking with the BS doesn't even increase your lifetime earnings and yet people pour into those programs as well. Education has a pull in it's own right, not just as a tool to achieve a higher income.

I also don't see why a step function is less incentivizing than a gradient, you could make an argument that it's even more incentivizing in that there's no reward for going half-way. Of course I think the real answer is that the distribution won't matter.

And I think our society today is a lot closer to say a graph with two or three steps than it is to any sort of smooth upward climb.

And then your solution to the problem of the poors dictating democracy is that we propagandize them into some voluntary but coerced eugenics program until we reach such a point where we can use genetic technology to remove whatever gene(s) it is that make them poor.

It's honestly one of the stupidest things I've ever read on this board in it's ethical ideas, it's biological ideas, it's ideas about the basis of poverty, everything. This is why I decry the malignment of the liberal arts, CS programs are pumping out people like you who are desperately in need of Ethics 101.
Clocker (Clojure), Focker (F#), Rocker (Ruby)... the possibilities are endless!
How the Government Hides Secret Surveillance Programs
I didn't advocate neutering the poor, and I strongly disagree with your suggestion that we murder rich people and take their stuff.
PowerShell Core 6.0: Generally Available (GA) and Supported
https://www.udr.com/austin-apartments/north-burnet/residence...

$1,266 for a 1 bedroom luxury apartment with parking included?!

For a normal apartment that'd be average here in not-that-expensive New Haven, CT. Luxury apartments are closer to 2k for 1 bedroom here.

I feel like I've been underestimating how cheap Austin is said to be...
You're right. It's actually just alt+;
Pretty arrogant of you.

I was just at a confrence where new more secure communications was one of the topics and there are many people working on new apps, improved protocols and working on figuring out flaws in existing products.

Everybody there understands the security constraints of Whatsapp, and believe me they can hardly shut up about it.
One thing to keep in mind about national parks and preserves is that in many cases, impetus for creating them was colonialist in nature - they were intended to displace and 'civilize' native populations, by denying them use of their traditional lands and lifestyles.

[1] http://www.truth-out.org/opinion/item/32487-the-colonial-ori...

[2] http://nationalpost.com/news/canada/the-shady-past-of-parks-...
Jetsmarter has been sort of trying, for what it's worth.
So the times are from takeoff to landing, not door closing to door opening? And where is there space at SFO for a new private terminal? :)

Edit: Ohh I didn't realize that Delta just stopped their shuttle [1] ... are you just using those gates?

[1] https://www.sfgate.com/travel/article/Routes-End-of-Delta-We...
I tried to use UE4 on Linux and gave up. My guess: someone on the UE team supports Linux as a pet project, and they're productive enough on other tasks that nobody tells them to stop. It's pretty clear to me that they support Linux as a runtime environment but they will never put much effort into supporting development on Linux. Most game programmers are used to Visual Studio anyway.
How Each Myers-Briggs Type Reacts to Authority – Astroligion.com
Residents elect an HOA or coop board, which can vote to levy fees according to its bylaws. Not uncommon to get stuck with increased/extra fees when the building decides to do major work.
The filter is only for critical thinking skills. This is how brain surgeons end up believing crazy shit about the pyramids.
During the blackout: "In its present state, our IoT lighting solution is completely unhackable!"
Disclaimer: most of my contributions for OSS have been on a paid basis. I choose to contribute to open source because the projects may have people that think similarly in terms of approaching problems. It's also a good way to learn and apply knowledge that impacts other peoples' work instead of your own.

My contributions are responses to issues that are clearly laid out and have a clear target spec. Vague issues that have a large number of unknowns are ones I would be more reluctant in approaching.
> But we do need to get better about making sure that humanity keeps marching forward one way or another.

Like it always has?

The internets was all abuzz back in 1841 when Howe invented a pin making machine that displaced hundreds of thousands of workers. All the matchmakers were especially concerned and rightly so it turned out.
I don't understand how just using SIMH on a pre-made disk image wouldn't have been simpler than what the author ended up doing.
Sourcegraph Server 2.4: free, powerful search for private code
Beautiful. If he were to sell hi-res prints of some of these I'm sure people would buy them.
Just looked at a reasonably popular post with 116 comments using Chrome developer tools. Came in at 230KB of html and 4.5KB of css/js/images. This would qualify as way larger than the median page, since most pages are stories with <10 comments, user profiles, or individual comments.

How is google getting 2.7MB? Are they also fetching the third party URLs in discussion threads? Or maybe they mean median session?
Fair enough. I've stricken that sentence.
> A malicious server admin would probably be able to just intercept and stop that

Which would stop anyone from being invited to the group

> or they do 1:M sending

That's what they do. When you join a group you generate a key that you distribute to all the other participants via a 1-on-1 encrypted session, you then use it to derive keys in a normal chaining-key thingy to encrypt messages to all other participants.

> they could just check for authorization from the admin

So you mean the admin would be in on it?
> Which doesn't follow from "the amount of work to do is infinite" which implies infinite demand for labor.

No, it implies that quantity demanded of labor asymptotically approaches infinity as price approaches zero. (“Infinite demand” is somewhat incoherent, since demand and supply aren't scalar values, they are functions mapping price to quantity.)

Demand can fall (the function can be transformed so that at every price, quantity demanded is less than before the change) without a change to the asymptotic behavior.
I didn't say that people who wear earbuds don't value awareness. I was just describing my particular preferences. Also, yes it is a viable solution. I've seen it work at a handful of gyms. Those who don't like it wear earbuds or leave the gym.
the earbud split along the seam. the moment there's a hairline fracture, the air comes whooshing in and there's an ear-splitting whistle. (again, QC20)
Never had a dumb lightbulb fail to reboot safely after a black out.
Googlebot’s JavaScript random() function is deterministic
Sure, that’s possible. But unless we can point to supporting data, it just amounts to seeking to reinforce our preconceived notions.
That was a reference to me? If so -- I'm flattered. I haven't yet asked Intel to soak a written apology with their tears, but it's an excellent idea! (I have, however, given them many other candid thoughts on how they can improve their handling of Spectre and Meltdown -- but so far, to no avail.)
Depends on the recall, the GM ignition recall was done on an independent appt basis.

(besides you should not be taking your car to the dealer if you value your wallet)
I am talking specifically about unit testing, ui testing, integration testing and then supporting those tools in some type of ci system.

And to be clear, they provide these things in the form of XCTest, XCUITest, and Xcode bots, but they aren't good enough. Tons of resources have been spent by the community and major corporations trying to fill in the gaps and offer useful alternatives, but the closed nature of Xcode and its build environment make this difficult.
It's just a UX failure more than an attack imo. If you're paranoid you will for sure see that someone has been added to the group. If you don't care well...
Heh. This is what I always think when I hear about things like a house blowing up because of a gas leak. "Well, looks like we now know where the ex-CIA assassin lived."
Vim and sublime aren’t their competitor while vs code is.
Maybe I should give VSCode a try then. I've been using Atom for a year now and some things just never felt good.
Not even. Business errors or just a bad economy can get you laid off from the family.

"Times are hard, Jimmy. So Mom will drop you off downtown."
Just like in the real world, Burger King won't actually let you Have It Your Way, or they'd give me a nice burger that's not overcooked dressed with avocado slices, jalapenos, a thick spread of blue cheese and some strong mustard, in a whole wheat sourdough bun that's not so artifical that it reverts back to dough under compression.
I dress no differently than I would any other day to feel like myself and be confident. I absolutely refuse to work for any company with a dress code. The only exception is that I wouldn't wear something that could be considered offensive or with swearing on it. There's no specific rule against it, but I wouldn't want to offend a coworker unintentionally.
Been waiting for more from you guys. Great work!
New terminal emulator
Did someone already try the new hyperjs update
> Maybe the system actually works in California (blue state?)

I can't speak for food stamps, but for unemployment, it's a complete mess. My one experience dealing with it involved a perfectly justified claim where my former employer didn't keep proper records. I got called a liar, waited 3 months for my appeal and then had it scheduled during the one week I informed them, over a month in advance, that I would be out of town and was then charged a $150 penalty fee for the 2 weeks benefits they advanced me. At no point in the process was there any consideration by anyone working for the state that I might be in the right or that the "facts" stated by my former employer might be incorrect, even when I had documents that proved it.

After reading many other accounts similar to mine, it's made me believe that one of the reasons they've managed to make employment numbers in this country seem so rosy is the use of these kind of bureaucratic tactics to keep people out of the unemployment statistics. I'm lucky enough to have had savings, family resources and job prospects that kept my experience from causing too much discomfort, but I can imagine others going through what I did being made homeless and/or having their savings wiped out.
> > But we do need to get better about making sure that humanity keeps marching forward one way or another.

> Like it always has?

It always has, in a zoomed out view, because people are either concerned and take steps in advance of foreseeable backwards steps, or because they become concerned at take responsive steps afterwards, not because adverse change does not happen.
This looks very suspicious to me:

- Online coins “will” be insured: Who by? And when?

- “margin trading up to 10x leverage”: Seems like a lot for a legitimate exchange

- Seemingly fake references to media attention
Ford sued by truck owners for allegedly cheating diesel emissions regulations
Link to the demo?
This just shows to what extent Apple is willing to bend its rules for China. They're just too dependent on China. China has upper hand here. I've a feeling that one day China might ditch Apple.
The new trees will become old growth in good time. Japan was heavily deforested 300 years ago too and much of that has recovered.
Yes, I really like Snapchat's app, it takes some time getting used to the UI but I found the heat map to be a killer feature, pound for pound I find it better than Instagram(still, I think they would benefit by copying Instagram rolling non-ephemeral pictures feed).

However, I don't use Snapchat because none of my friends do, I've met some Americans traveling who use it and that is all, I think a lot of people don't even know what Snapchat is while everyone knows what Instagram is even if they don't use it, that is all because of network effects.
No it doesn't. The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act of 1975 forces them to honor the warranty unless they can prove that the non-OEM part caused the fault.
I am very concerned that now Apple will make exactly same thing with Russian accounts.

This link might come handy: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201389

All you need is a foreign credit/debit card.
> As for innovation, Linux desktop UIs had virtual desktops and window tiling features long before Windows and MacOS.

Well, all commercial UNIXes had them before Linux was even a thing.
That would drive me crazy
Sourcegraph CEO here. Thanks for this post. We packed a lot of stuff into 2.4: faster, more powerful code search, Google Alerts-style search monitoring, diff searches, and more.

It’s now free on a single server for any number of users and repositories.

Happy to answer questions here.
Be prepared for some noisy-heavy signals. I haven't experimented around with enough different acquisition methods to recommend a particular device, but each one is going to have their own challenges (either $ getting them or some negative signal quality issue).

Once you have a system there should be some basic demos with regards to observing a few EEG bandpower based estimates. Beyond that I would recommend looking at SSEVP (steady state evoked visual potential) as all of the conference papers/talks/posters/etc about that topic make it seem reasonably approachable compared to other tasks, being EEG (rather than LFP) friendly (IIRC), and it makes for some cool applications.

source - I spent a few years researching EEG/LFP recordings in the context of speech and sleep (separately)
Running on StumpWM on FreeBSD with 1920x1080 and looks good to me.
Ask HN: How do you manage tasks?
I’m curious about the various ways people manage their projects / todos on a daily basis. I’ve tried every app in the book- email, Todoist, wunderlist, Trello, Basecamp, sticky notes, and probably a dozen others.

None of the approaches feel like they “fit” my life.

Ideally I’d like a solution that can handle work projects AND grocery lists, plus assigning tasks to other people.

Thoughts?
Ha, yes. Experienced that. In some tropical forests there can be an incredible level of noise from cicadas and other creatures, at some times of the day.
[I'm an Apple engineer, but not working in, or speaking for, that department]

Apple Pay is great when it works, and it's my default method of payment. I rarely use it on the phone, but I love using it on the Apple Watch. It's rare enough that I still get double takes from vendors all around the world.

In the US, lots of credit cards are compatible with Apple pay, but contactless POS are still rare, and occasionally they get disabled (IIRC Walgreens disabled theirs for a while).

In Europe, the problem is the opposite: Contactless POS are ubiquitous, but in many countries, only niche CC providers support Apple pay. This is not too dissimilar from carrier support in the early years of iPhone, though, and I can see the situation improving over time.
Seems also a bit odd that BTC last traded at $6,200; that's off by several thousand.
Third sentence from the artice: "They include a clause that both Apple and the Chinese firm will have access to all data stored on iCloud.".

If the Chinese firm couldn't read the data access would be pretty pointless me thinks.
Gnome 3.28 Removes Option to Put Icons on the Desktop
> After reading many other accounts similar to mine, it's made me believe that one of the reasons they've managed to make employment numbers in this country seem so rosy is the use of these kind of bureaucratic tactics to keep people out of the unemployment statistics

Nope; the headline unemployment statistic is unrelated to statistics on unemployment insurance benefits (those are gathered, and used for some purposes, but they aren't a key unemployment measure.)
I'm having a hard time how digital scarcity a la blockchain will benefit 'artists'. It's not like you can't make a copy of the asset once one person makes the purchase.

The scarcity is in the platforms, not the digital assets.
Twitter should just die.
I'm removing my comments since apparently engaging in a thought experiment makes me an inhuman monster.

I don't have a CS degree and I'm fairly well versed in philosophy. I suggest you take a closer look at your assumptions, it may be that you can't get to the truth entirely by quoting Gould.

Frankly it astonishes me that you don't accept that income is more correlated to intelligence today than it was when a large percentage of the population were slaves, or when people were legally bound to the land they lived on? Are you just disagreeing with everything I say out of reflex?
Is this some sort of a parody for Robinhood ?
Induction of self awareness in dreams through low current stimulation (2014)
> US infrastructure, which was the envy of the world 50 years ago

Still is. Yes some internet is patchy in some places and US cities prefer cars over trains but US infrastructure is incredible.
Please look under "Meltdown - x86" section in GKH's (The Stable Kernel Maintainer) blog:
http://www.kroah.com/log/
We have used “.camp” for a summer camp for several years and had no trouble, even in the general market.

I’m mostly concerned about how many letters are in the longer ones.

.barcelona? I mean come on.
I guess I simply don't agree. The search engine should give me the best information, period. It does not, and one of the reasons it does not is because it is busy prioritizing things that aren't relevant to content.