skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have a look at their recent whitepaper, most of it is not https://www.apple.com/business/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pdf
Most Popular Books on Amazon by State
Red Robin lets order (and pay) from a kiosk at the table. The only problem with it is you're eating at Red Robin.
And thank you for your willingness to consider criticism. Sorry if the tone of slightly on the snarky side–I've become somewhat cynical trying to defend the basic decency of most people working in "the media".
For what it’s worth - as the coolest guy that I know, I’m using react.
Yes cyclists in the main have to share the same network. And that network in many places is just overburdened. My fastest route to town is down a country road that has the national speed limit. Local drivers complain about cyclists even using this road - because it 'slows' them down. Anyway the road has become hellish, and I've witnessed enough after/accidents to just bypass the road these days for an inferior, but safer dirt track. The irony of course is that that very same dirt track could make for a very good cycle lane. Build them and they will come. The pedestrians/country side ramblers won't be too impressed mind.
Yeah, hopefully. The trouble at the moment is an invasive species which nibbles the tips of all the pine trees, making them grow slowly and generally crappy looking. Also a big conservation area in my hometown sold logging rights. Sure it's "responsible sustainable" logging but it still scared off all the wildlife! I'd never heard that place be dead silent before. It's very depressing.
How autonomous is the service in San Jose then? Do you mean to say that you have cars without drivers that serve ride after ride and come home to charge? If so I'm far behind the curve.
Indeed, we're missing some data. Certainly I'm pretty appreciative of the Tidy Kiwi campaign, and how NZ seems to have embraced that. On a personal scale I think NZ is great about conservation and cleanliness, perhaps better than anywhere I've been. But it feels like conservation is somewhat missing from the national dialogue. And, thinking a little more about it, time might be an important factor here. I've been living outside NZ for a little over four years, and during that time clean rivers has become a central political issue. So perhaps I'm plain wrong now!
I actively avoid those gas stations solely because of those screens. I hope enough of us do so that it impacts their bottom lines.
whoops, maybe I've heard wrong then.
Wouldn't this be similar to numbered/signed prints?
Interesting. Now, clearly, humans can (with considerable training) fly helicopters with controls that influence the mechanics fairly directly (cyclic, collective, rudder, thrust).

Can humans fly quadcopters with controls that influence the mechanics fairly directly, or do they always require mediation via complicated control software?

Come to think of it, presumably you can (as you have 4df in the controls, and you could have rotors next to each other rotate in opposite direction, and then control the sum of all speeds (=height), sum of left vs sum of right (=lateral movement), sum of front vs sum of back (=forward movement), and sum of diagonal 1 vs sum of diagonal 2 (=rotation) independently, thus translating human inputs into your 4df. Nice!)

> simplify the automation and control software at the expense of safety and efficiency.

At any rate, I continue to think that the much simpler mechanics and motors are the main drivers. Let's see how the accident rates turn out, but I'm optimistic.

> The over/under counterrotating prop design is both inefficient

How is it inefficient? I understand that over/under counterrotating props are more efficient, inducing less air rotation.
I was curious about who this advisor listed on the about page is:

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20170928005475/en/Whi...
Not a feature, but a mention - https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-09-19/memory-mo...

Although you can easily pay someone to drop a mention in an opinion piece.
I agree, I think there is a need for one of the big music streaming services to create a geo-fenced (or Wifi-fenced?) jukebox system. Can be used for bars, gyms, house parties, etc. Similar to Chromecast, but with filters to make sure the public doesn't troll the system. Such as:

a) Having a pre-made list of songs that users can select from. Something like a list of 1,000s of Top 40s going back a few decades, or a selection of the top 10 hits from a list of grammy-winning artists, being able to split the songs into genres and select certain genres, etc. The idea is to not allow users to submit songs that fits the atmosphere of the venue (e.g. prevent ambient music in a gym, only allow country in a southern bar, etc)

b) Preventing the same song playing within the same hour, and possibly preventing the same artist from playing ~3x in a row

c) Preventing users from submitting songs consecutively, such as 1 submission per every 30 minutes
d) Monetize by allowing small fees to push your jukebox songs to the top of the queue ($0.99?)
That advice is good when you only report to yourself. If you report to a company and your decisions affect $$$$, directly or indirectly, then it's probably the worst advice.
Fin is a really great service. Made several things in my life much easier.
Is it a question of political will or a function of capital needs and barrier-to-entry? One of the biggest boons of software development is the only true "capital" need is time. With almost no money or resources people can, and have, built disruptive software from nothing but an idea.

The same cannot be said for infrastructure. No matter how compelling an idea and the expertise behind it, the reality is that it will always be easier to start a website than to start an infrastructure project. Hungry, tech-savvy people know this and i believe it contributes heavily to the choice of medium for most companies.
I just updated my Dell, but haven't restarted. Do we know how widespread the problem is and should I roll back the update?
I think the reason for the IE8 support is that there are still lots of old windows machines used in china.
And if you think IE8 is bad, have you ever had to support IE6? ;-)
To me it seems more that the world has become beholden to the spreadsheet.

The basic problem is that maintenance can't be filed as an investment, and thus gets filed as an expense.

And while investments can be written off over years, if not decades, expenses has to show up as a negative for the year (if not quarter) i gets approved.
The flaw in your analysis is that people thinking Obama is literally a half breed Antichrist from Kenya is comparable to other people thinking Trump is the worst president ever.

They're really not the same.
I think it will be interesting to see if reddit will be required to hand over this information requested. I know reddit is pseudo-anonymous but this will be eye opening for a lot of their user base.
That doesn't make sense...the browser always does the rendering of the dom. Not react.

React speed when keeping your states and data in sync is that React makes all changes to the virtual dom then it makes it to the browser dom.

It not different then the concept of batching graphic changes in a 2d game. You blit batches of sprites that need to be changed around the same frame instead of making 500 draw calls you make 1.

Instead of the developer worrying about trying to gather all their dom changes dependent on user interaction and data syncing you interact directly with Reacts vDom and then react takes care of making the dom changes.

Virtual dom frameworks are a huge thing now cause UX/UI are more complex and we were fighting those issue before. Angular, Ember now, Vue, react ect cause we get speed back when making many state changes to our UI.

This has nothing to do with Atom.
Gank that shit!
Heavy Lies the Crown
The Unofficial Pop Book [Golang]
Garbage. This should be flagged.
Aotearoa New Zealand
> Right, but if you're not in China at all, the Chinese government don't care about you.

That’s ,at best, less than clear, considering the actions attributed to PLA Unit 61398.
It's less like gold than money because it isn't associated with a history of sustained value and cannot be easily exchanged for currency on any grand scale.

It's also unlike gold in virtually every other way - it has infinite and infinitely available substitutes, it doesn't have physical characteristics and it's very easy to steal.
Rephrase, most users didn’t want phones that burned up their battery capacity, or more often just out and out crashed repeatedly when playing videos.
> Still is

I'm just going to leave this here: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-42421417
I don't think they would be able to produce all necessary CPUs. Replacing all current stock would create a huge problem. Replacing all sold cpus from the last two years would be a huge problem, even if (and I don't know how complicated or not it is) it would be quite simple to redesign all these chips, how long would it take to do that?

Then imagine all chips from 1995 to 2015, having to make them again, they don't have the machines anymore.
What will the "nurse" developers do such that the "doctor" developers don't just write something to abstract away the nurses?
Its way to heavy to fly as an ultralight under Part 103, which has a 254 lb maximum dry weight. Its probably too heavy to fly as a light sport, which has a 1,200 lb max gross weight limit, compared to the SureFly's 1,500 lb max gross weight; if you derated the max gross to make it LSA legal, then you'd only have a useful load of 100 lb, including fuel.
I would suspend your machine until we find out more, I have the same problem.
I checked. Circumcision is a not so rare topic.
> A lot of times, ... programmers don't go far enough asking the questions about 'Why do you want that? What is it that you're actually trying to do?'

> It's also important to take the time to really use the tool yourself, so you can experience what's annoying about it.

I've actually found both of these to be useful in discovering future side-projects, or the design of my future home.

What am I really trying to do? Maybe I should use a cloud-based option rather than a file-sync oriented one.

What annoys me so much about this? Push to open cupboards have no visual UI hints and the dishwasher requires you to knock to open it. Just add some handles and be done with it!

If this annoys me, will it annoy someone else? Maybe I could develop a product around this.
From the HN guidelines: If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it.
Nice tool. I would make urls just clickable and hyperlink them. CodeOwl may not have access to everything I paste there and some urls may be broken if you don't have access.
If you did analytics on it, did you determine that there were any kind of conversion or trust issues associated with using ".camp"?
> To me, this article reads as a better example of the problems with the security industry and the way security research is done today, because I think the lesson to anyone watching is clear: don't build security into your products, because that makes you a target for researchers, even if you make the right decisions, and regardless of whether their research is practically important or not. It's much more effective to be Telegram: just leave cryptography out of everything, except for your marketing.

Honestly, this paper would be fine if it was just an analysis. The shitty thing about it is rather the prep'ed buzzy wired article

EDIT: I just noticed that Matthew Green published a blog post about this titled "Attack ...". That's really surprising :/
Really, what I want is to just buy an unencumbered digital version that isn't screwed up.

Give me something like the steam experience but without even the "DRM" of that.

Also set a reasonable price point. 5 USD for a SEASON of a great show sounds like a good high price starting point. Make it inexpensive for me to GIFT seasons to others as well. Maybe 2.50 for the first season to someone else, and then lower in cost after that.

How to increase profits? Stop the lobbying, consumer-fighting-disservice, and DRM insanity and just focus on making a good product and delivering it in an EASY way for consumers to get.
Perhaps on an individual level it's true that moving accounts off-shore can be advantageous (although the flip side of ceding your data to a regime that isn't responsible to you in the slightest is that they have even less reason not to misuse it if it ever benefits them). But on a societal level if everyone followed this tactic we would all be worse off, especially if the foreign government is not a liberal democracy or otherwise at odds with your home country.
When the apprentice has nothing else to do, send him buy some gpu fluid.
Damn, it's almost like developers are going to need to learn to focus on using code to solve business problems, rather than just focusing on being able to write code and calling it a day. XD
With software that respects the users' freedoms? With users empowered to make the tradeoffs they prefer regarding privacy?
H.264 is a legacy codec from the VP8 generation and is only needed to support legacy platforms. Current Internet encodes for modern devices should be VP9 (nobody's going to step into the HEVC patent pool minefield), and future encodes should be AV1.
As an outsider, two observations:

1. Letting politicians determine electorate boundaries is just a dumb idea. Who thought that could possibly work?

2. Non-proportional representation belongs in the age of horses and telegrams.
Yes and no.

A chip can't be copied like a mag strip can, so it is safe from the classic skimmers. Also a pin is worthless on its own.

I have however read about a kind of mitm attack that was demoed in the UK. It involved a device sitting between the card and the terminal, and it made the chip think the terminal was doing a signature payment, while the terminal thought the chip had validated the pin.
Or Gocker, an implementation of Docker in go...
Props to Brian/Techcrunch for the shout out to my favourite Everything But The Girl song!

> (2:13PM PT) According to the CTA, the culprit was, in fact, the rain. Here’s a link to a relevant Everything But the Girl video and here’s the official statement on the matter.

( that link is to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4sPkS8b62Q )
And the flaw in your analysis is that only a handful of people thought that Obama was literally a half breed Antichrist from Kenya, while over half the country thinks that Trump is the worst president ever. (Even some people who normally vote Republican think that.)

They're really not the same.
You either die a hero or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain.
Maybe, but that assumes they get the payout, that they did everything on their end of that deal, etc. Insurers don’t like to pay.
Santana Row got it partially right. What it mainly got wrong:

- location right near an existing huge mall and very busy car centric corridor. How do I get to Santana Row? I drive to and fro...

- no real public transportation near the development (this should be #1 for everything. The South bay really sucks for public transportation - especially considering how prime it is for it and how much of an impact it could have if invested in and implemented correctly. Being new to the area, I have no idea how they screwed up not getting light rail to the freaking airport... :(

- allowing cars into the development (I think it should have disallowed driving through the area - make the whole thing walkable with no cars...park in garages on the periphery only.

However, it is better than most developments we have around the South bay... at least you (potentially) can live, dine, shop and work within a 1 mile area. Well at least if you work at Splunk lol
Ask HN: This link was flagged because..?
Hey there, this link was submitted yesterday and got flagged. Is it because the url is not in the original format?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16111612
Thank you for posting this, but doesn't "Show HN" mean you're linking to something you've made? I'm the creator of flaws.cloud
As both a rotorcraft and fixed wing pilot, I really don't want this to succeed. Most people have no business on the road, let alone in the sky.

That's without even getting into the safety issues with this thing that are being conveniently glossed over in the marketing material, which would lead anyone who didn't know better to think a BRS is some kind of foolproof sure thing.
That still doesn't apply to the argument at hand.

Human wants are unbounded and they have this knack for applying resources towards the fulfillment of their wants. It's basically all they do, all the time.

So it would follow that if automation were to fulfill the most pressing wants then people would simply just find less pressing wants that couldn't be automated to fill like, I don't know, building a death star.

This (I believe without looking it up because I'm lazy) is the first axiom of praxeology.
We still have Test Drivers behind the wheel as a last resort, but we regularly give passenger rides with zero or low disengagements.

As a real-world example: we have a couple who uses our self-driving taxi service multiple times a day every day (The Grims), and their rides are ~95+% autonomous.
from https://github.com/IAIK/meltdown/:

https://cdn.rawgit.com/IAIK/meltdown/master/videos/spy.mp4
So is it that they don't have an automated test suite or the coverage is poor?
I would take that bet, since I think 98% of the crypto's on this CoinMarketCap will be non-existent in 5 years.
Rather than subsidizing this or that conservation solution, wouldn't it be better to charge a price for water that reflects the actual cost of depleting the aquifer? Like shipping water in from elsewhere?

Water is another tragedy of the commons. Government often charges for the cost of piping the water from the source, as if the water source had no value itself.

Imagine if fish could be taken from the ocean for just the cost of taking it from the ocean. Oh, wait. That's what we do! And overfishing is also another tragedy of the commons in many populations.

It would be better if a water source was turned into a for-profit corporation with the all the users of the aquifer each entitled to a share of the profits based on past usage. Then they'd break even if they keep their usage the same, but profit if they cut their usage. New residents and companies would pay the market price for anything more than personal use, which nobody would have to pay for.

It would have to cover all the users of the aquifer. Otherwise, those with cheap access to it will profit at everybody else's expense.

That way, the people keep the water, nobody has to pay for personal use, but everybody has a built in incentive to avoid uses of water that aren't worth using up the valuable resource.
Influential Product Management Mentors
yup, security goes out the window in large group chats
Can Oregon's first nano-satellite, OreSat, get students interested in space?
>Who thought that could possibly work?

The politicians that voted it into law, of course.
This is just another attempt to get money from eager “investors” through an ICO (according to Kodak it will be SEC regulated, I would be very surprised, it would probably be the first)
HN does not accept link shorteners.
It doesn't have too though, if you create a join link you could also advertise the code to other participants. When the new member joins via this invitation link, the code is recognized by everyone.

(I've been downvoted for saying that, but the solution works)
I was like, ok sounds like FUD for me, but reading what moxie said, helped me to be sure: FUD for click baiting
It looks like these guys are from China, where ie8 support still makes sense. It's still used a lot there unfortunately.
Oof. It's hard to know where to even start poking holes in that. Like whether everybody's OK storing the data all across the world, versus running a tiny internal network that can be taken over by a disgruntled employee.
because the best place to mine is not somewhere with cheap rent and electricity like china, but in the building where CES is held.
Are BBC Micros or other Acorn machines generally available outside of the UK? I don't recall having seen one on eBay in the US (at least, not when I went looking..) I would imagine 80s systems were designed to use PAL rather than digital output?
You need a new dealer...most have greatly improved customer service experiences these days, and many independents are no panaceas...
For some reason i thought this involved the Micro:Bit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro_Bit
Amazon December Traffic – 3.04B visits
Off-topic, but I used to work at Domino's and the running gag for new hires was to yell at them to get the "dough repair kit" from the back in the middle of the Friday evening rush.
Making a site written in React work without JS is quite an endeavor. If you’re not just using it for some progressive enhancement (and frankly, that seems a dying art), then it’s either a whole new backend or trying to be “isomorphic”.

The latter is somewhat difficult in an environment where IE8 is a factor (node as enterprise backend software is often a no-go).
> Flight ceiling: 4000ft

I’m wondering if that’s the absolute service ceiling or it’s legal operational ceiling due to its classification.

I suppose they won’t be selling them in Denver if it’s the former.
It's extremely suspicious. Their exchange rate for BTC-USD is $6200 USD[1][2]? Yeah, I'll pass.

Well hey, on a side note, at least they have an, albeit likely fake, web trading platform that's publicly accessible before Robinhood. Lol.

[1] https://imgur.com/a/OQJDi
[2] https://cobinhood.com/trade/BTC-USD
The strongest cases for impeaching GWBush and Clinton are remarkably similar; Clinton for prosecuting a war without Congressional authorization, Bush for bad faith in the determinations required under what amounted to a conditional declaration of war by Congress.

OTOH, the Clinton impeachment that actually occurred (and ultimately resulted in a Senate acquittal) was on a completely different basis.
AMP content is still hosted by the producers though isn't it?

If people are concerned by it being "centralised" due to Google caching the pages, shouldn't they also be concerned about CDNs like Akamai? Or am I missing something important?
All my smart lightbulbs revert to lightbulbs in a black out. Even without network access, they still work like dumbulbs.
How hard is it to build something new while under a non-compete?

I understand you can find new areas to work in, but I imagine you'd think back to previous work and be tempted to make connections to that field, or use some of what you built previously in the new context.

Is it difficult, or is it just a completely separate problem space?
I don't know that this is true. You're suggesting a lot of people have an irrational reason to dislike public transportation, meanwhile there are legitimate and obvious reasons to dislike it.

Why not assume the obvious? The user experiences how crappy it is and sees how much it costs. He therefore balks at funding more expensive crappiness.
Ok, in this scenario, we have a web host with an adversarial entity on its server, that commits a crime.

By the same token, if that web host were hacked and used to obtain a nefarious certificate, would the CA be accountable? It seems to me that, as a customer, if you point your domain (which you must do somehow) at a hosting provider, then any DV issued with that hosting providers' infrastructure should be considered to be the responsibility of the hosting provider and domain owner. I think you and rgbrenner are making perfectly valid points for high-value infrastructure, which has in my view very little to do with these hosting providers. The fact that people can upload certificates at all for domains which they have not proved (to the hosting provider) ownership of is disturbing in and of itself, even if it is quite common.