skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to Build a Decentralized Ethereum Application
Yes, if someone is conservative and is also openly advocating for white supremacy and also wants to escape the label of racist and also is saying 'what about white men?' they should do so openly.

Not all conservatives are advocating this, not all of those who do want to escape that label, and not all of those who are both talk about what about white men.

If you are all of those things, you are an extreme minority, one that I doubt is present in this discussion.
Link to the github project which gives more information about LDM:

https://github.com/solus-project/linux-driver-management
Simulating physical sensations is a growing frontier in VR tech
Every year(?) all the big search engine providers make an $$$ offer to Mozilla to become the default search engine in Firefox for anyone who newly installs it.
For me, macros alone are worth installing Vimperator. Just record a series of steps once, then you can effortlessly play them back how many times you want. I just used it today to skip 20 pages in a dumb interface that only offers previous/next links.

qafnextq20@a
Wow, great idea!

In relation to HN, there is also the noob-submissions section: https://news.ycombinator.com/noobstories
Hey! I made that patch! :-D

so basically the explanation is simple. There is a whitelist of protocols you can have your WebExtension take over.

If the protocol you want to control is not on that whitelist such as an hypothetical "catgifs:" protocol, you need to prefix it like: "web+catgifs" or "ext+catgifs" depending if it will be used from the Add-on or by redirection to another Web page. This makes it inconvenient to use with lots of decentralization protocols because in many other clients we are already using urls such as "ssb:" and "dat:" (eg, check out beaker browser). In essence this allows us to implement many new cool decentralization features as add-ons now that we can take over protocols, so, you could be in Firefox browsing the normal web and suddenly see a "dat:" link, normally you'd need to switch clients to a dat enabled app, now, you can have an add-on display that content in the current user-agent you're using.

Still, there is another feature that we need before we can start really implementing decentralization protocols as pure WebExtensions, we need both TCP and UDP APIs like we had in Firefox OS (as an example, Scuttlebutt uses UDP to find peers in LAN and its own muxrpc TCP protocol to exchange data, DAT also uses UDP/TCP instead of HTTP).

I have been building little experiments in Firefox for interfacing with Scuttlebutt which can be seen at:

https://viewer.scuttlebot.io/%25csKtp9VmxTjJoKy17O7GA6%2F3S8...

https://viewer.scuttlebot.io/%25uBev5w8m8iZGVbQDo9fpr%2BCXLB...

I hope to start a conversation in the add-ons list about TCP and UDP APIs for WebExtensions soon :-)
>one of the gripes of the new WebExtensions version is that it still shows the normal horizontal tabs.

In case anyone is in this position, it's relatively easy to hide them with a userChrome.css file: https://superuser.com/a/1261661

It would be nice if the extension or an easy to find setting could do it, though.
Did you hover your mouse over the ad?
Did you click?
How many times have you viewed it?

That's all useful information to the advertiser.
Get https://brave.com/ It's from one of the founders of Mozilla.

Fill up a Brave wallet and it'll pay out content creators. You won't have to deal with ads and people get paid.
Rolex 24 Hours of Daytona 2018 Live Stream
Ctrl+W Delete word (and following spaces). [works in BASH at least]
This is classic 'whataboutism'.

The issue is not whether displeasure occurs for either party, but the normalization or expectation of that displeasure. It is very much an issue of magnitudes and whether a discrepancy there exists.

Your experiences are not wrong or less legitimate, they simply don't address the thesis of the article.
In my inputrc, for the alt-backspace example:

### Line cuts will be remapped to cmd-remove in OSX, shift-remove in Linux

## OSX: Remap with ControllerMate Cmd+Delete to Ctrl-k

"\e[3;2~": kill-line

## OSX: Remap with Controllermate Cmd+Backspace to Ctrl-u

"\e[9;2~": backward-kill-line

### Word cuts will be remapped to opt-remove in OSX, alt-remove in Linux

## OSX: Remap Alt+Delete with ControllerMate to Ctrl-w

"\e[3;3~": kill-word

## OSX: Remap Alt+Backspace with ControllerMate to Esc-d

"\e[9;3~": backward-kill-word
I should add that with Schnorr signatures, if you have a bunch of signatures on the same H, you can add up all of the (R,S) pairs of signatures, and the result is a single signature where the public key is the sum of all of the public keys of the N signers. This allows very compact storage and verification of multi-party signatures. All of these nice properties are just consequences of the linear composability of Schnorr signatures.

BitCoin, at present, only supports ECDSA signatures, which aren't linearly composable.
The 'Agra Scroll': Agra in the early 19th century
According to Wikipedia DKIM was conceived in 2004 and SPF was standardized in 2005 (although designs date a few years before that). I wouldn't call them particularly new (it's almost 14 years now). Even DMARC was here in 2010, that's 8 years.

One recent thing is MTA STS but the progress is slow on this front (from my POV).
Hi, I did just like you said using Native Messaging API[1] to communicate with a local companion app using standard input/output shell calls, this app can handle the socket communication, that is how I am handling it for the scuttlebutt experiments I am doing (I mentioned them above with some URLs if you want to check), I hope to start a conversation soon on the add-ons list about the needs of having UDP and TCP available for WebExtensions. It is suboptimal but it works today...
Are there similar resources/tutorials for GPU programming/CUDA/openCL for pure Java?
Keep in mind, most of these work anywhere in OS X,
not just in the terminal.

That's one of my absolute favourite things about Mac OS -- because Cmd exists, and takes over what Ctrl is used for on Windows and Linux, I can use these Ctrl commands and they work as I expect.

I wonder if it's possible to get Linux to work the way the Mac does in this regard? Allocate a Meta key to do what Ctrl does move of the time, so that these Ctrl commands became available again? I'd really find it easier to use Linux if that was possible.
> physics knowledge is math

You make it sound like we know what mathematics is, or what knowledge is. We don't. Things are much more mysterious than that.

And as for your statement about physics, I don't care if you can write down an equation such as "f=ma" and manipulate it. You are not doing physics.
Is it still applicable to NEM, as it's centralized?
The US bureau of labor statistics says that the average teacher salary is $58k/year (with over 2 months of time off) while the average non-teacher salary is $61k/year (average PTO less than two weeks) with at least a bachelor degree.
I recently discovered that macOS has native support for these Emacs key bindings (https://jblevins.org/log/kbd) on it's textfields. This includes things like text editors, browser address bars, input fields and of course all terminal emulators.

I still prefer Vim as my editor, but learned these key combo's because they are just so portable.
You can make your own but it will need a prefix like "web+catgifs:" or "ext+catgifs:" depending on how the custom url is handled (redirect vs webextension), to be able to use custom urls without the prefix, you need to be on the whitelist. Thats why that little patch is cool, it enables us to build add-ons without requiring a prefix for the custom procotols used by popular dex stuff.
Permutive (YC S14) Is Hiring a TypeScript Engineer in London
Permutive is looking for a Software Engineer to help connect our real-time data management platform to the rest of the world.

Our SDK is deployed on our customers websites, and is responsible for tracking billions of user events every day, syncing with our cloud infrastructure, and reacting to real-time events on-site. This code runs on millions of devices every day, and as a core part of the Permutive platform it is essential that it is an efficient, performant and well maintained codebase.

The SDK itself is written in TypeScript, a statically typed language which transpiles to JavaScript. We are looking for an engineer to take full ownership of this part of our product - maintaining the roadmap, planning new features and seeing them through to deployment. Due to the scale we operate at, our SDK is computationally complex and presents some interesting engineering challenges. There is scope for exploring new web technologies such as WebAssembly in the future.

An ideal fit would be a candidate with a computer science background, who perhaps plans to be a co-founder and wants to get a deeper understanding of early stage startups. Or you'll be a more experienced engineer with some JavaScript experience, who is keen to join a growing engineering team and make a real difference. Either way you'll be excited by the opportunity to join a fast-growing start-up, in a role where you'll be able to take ownership of a core part of the platform.

Here's the full job spec: https://angel.co/permutive/jobs/316067-software-engineer-typ...

If you're interested, please email us directly at jobs@permutive.com and let us know you came from HN!
Browsing using a static IPv6 (or IPv4) that is unique to you is terrible for your privacy.

Randomly reusing the same limited set of IPv6 addresses would help privacy a little.
Nanobox: Full Docker Support
To be in one's prime means to be productive, rational, social, and in good health. Not past one's prime, not "elderly" -- which is the particular term I was responding to.

I don't understand your (and others') focus on peak extreme-athletic performance, or peak chess-playing ranking. Why is it problematic to assert that people in their middle age are normally healthy, fully functional, flourishing human beings?
They made that before that protocol was on the whitelist, now they could ship a native app that has a webextension bundled with it to handle all of it without using that redirect.
I run my own mail server that I coded myself (https://github.com/sfilargi/puremail).

It's basically a single binary that has an SMTP server and webmail server. It works absolutely fine for me without much stress. I do hit a couple of bugs here and there, mainly on the mail parsing, but it's not big deal.
[How] do they handle collisions of apps that can manage the whitelisted protocols then?
> I've been self-hosting mail for ages with a postfix + dovecot + cyrus + spamassassin + opendkim + dkimproxy + lets encrypt stack.

So you call it easy to configure together 7 different systems just to get a working mail server?
recall this classic:

https://blog.regehr.org/archives/140

C Compilers Disprove Fermat’s Last Theorem
You already destroyed your credibility with the Ehrlichman point. If you try to mislead people, you lose trust.

I don't need to read the aclu document. I'm not arguing with you. I'm pointing out that the moment you reference Ehrlichman in any way, you will lose all your credibility again. You do damage to your own causes when you try to mislead people like this.
This tittle is misleading, maybe something like "Attackers abuse ad platform to serve cryptocurreny mining ads on YouTube".
30 years? Damn. Can you go more in depth about that? What sort of systems and languages did you work with? How do you test it?
I've heard that that's true, but I think he meant Peterson's audience. According to Peterson, his YouTube audience is about 80% male.
Some of these actually work in a surprising number of places, for instance in the URL bar of both Safari and Chrome (assuming OSX). In fact I am so used to them that when they are missing they are the first reminder I am not in my preferred platform (or running a program that does not respect them).
What shell does that work in? On a mac, I have that set in my .inputrc and it does not propagate to python.
Did you read the article?

> Her repeated objections and pleas that they "slow down" were all well and good, but they did not square with the fact that she eventually gave Ansari oral sex. Finally, crucially, she was free to leave.

That's really all that's said about Ansari, and suggests that his actions don't constitute assault. The article isn't at all about Ansari, it's about the various reactions that have come up in response. Namely those that normalize 'bad sex', which for women it is argued, often involves significant physical discomfort and pain. Even if these bad experiences aren't a result of anything we consider illegal, it doesn't mean they are irrelevant, 'natural', or don't exist.
Naked mole rats defy the biological law of aging
Yes the lessons learned here were translated. As of now the product hunt for marketing is a place for discovery and we realize that our new model will build a community and we have to build active monetization around value-based product around the same premise - yes product hunt for marketing won't make money by itself.
In addition to easy cross compiling, being able to easily link statically is another nice feature of Go. You get one executable that has everything it needs to run.
I have a little problem understanding how to make a meaningful comparison. Your algorithm explore a simplex, whereas Bayesian optimization explore a cube. In terms of volume to explore when dimension grows, the cube is exponentially larger than the simplex with respect to dimension of space. Isn't the speedup due to that ?

If you take a simplex of length size d as starting simplex so that it contains the unit cube, does it still beat Bayesian Optimization ?
Or maybe map the simplex to the cube but it will distort things a lot.

What is a typical value for the dimension of the space where your algorithm should perform ?
There is a 2010 documentary called "Into Eternity" about building an underground nuclear storage facility in Finland. It also covers the problem of how to warn people very far into the future.
It would be nice if things could be blocked by CPU usage... even if you’re not mining cryptocurrency, if your ad uses more then 5% of my CPU it should be killed.
I wouldn't expect someone who rejects the premise of structural inequality to pay attention to structural equality.
This is why I use mac, the emacs keybindings I've learned and used for over 20 years.
> "It's only open web which is polluted more and more each year."

Is water still polluted if more and more and more are willing to chug it?
Atari ST, GFA basic, 68K assembler.

Testing it was a long and labor intensive process with a first stage in simulation, then a second stage on a machine with all motors powered off except for the servos, then a run in 'air' but with a turning spindle and finally two real runs, one in aluminum and one in steel.

The electronics were tested separately, we found that one of the early mobile phones (ATF-3) was really good at getting latches to trip that shouldn't trip.

I learned a lot on that job, but it wasn't fun to work with the guy that ran that company, I wrote about this here:

https://jacquesmattheij.com/the-start-up-from-hell

Apologies for the missing images, I still have to do some re-routing of my old gallery.
I'm pretty sure New York's ban on kits for painting handguns to look like bright colored squirt guns is still in effect.
What if a portion of those sent coins are sent to attacker-owned wallets?
TL;DR “find a really expensive internal process and automate it.”
Arrow keys are slower than letters, since you have to move your hand.
Simple HTML pages will be preserved, but if the form is created using JS, good luck.

Yes, they probably should show a warning, but browsers developers know very well they can't rely on websites to always follow the best practices.
I built an open source real estate website builder:

https://github.com/etewiah/property_web_builder

This year I'm planning on adding some premium features to monetise. Would prefer to do this with a co-founder.
> But cosplay is something different, distinguished primarily by not having occurred before 1939.

That sounds a wee bit circular.
Remap that caps lock key that you never use to ctrl. Your life is changed. You are welcome :)
I was actually trying to carefully avoid any excessively profound statements - my claim is that since our knowledge of physics is recorded in math symbols, then any other expression of that knowledge has got to be equivalent to math symbols.

Secondly, I fear that we might be looking at a Chinese room problem. If I gave you a sheet of paper with someone's correct homework on it, could you really know for sure if they had a clue what they were doing?
Stop the Madness
My dream command is

[somekey] + up

that scrolls through history sorted by frequency of use.
Cosplay is not a new phenomenon, it's just been interpreted through an exclusively modern lens. The reality is that people having been using costumes for similar purposes for thousands of years. People put on a costume of something else because it makes them feel different. People today aren't much different in their drives and desires than they were in the stone age.
Ads absolutely do not need this. One day these capabilities will be taken from the networks and they will survive.

The advertisers will take anything they can. It’s up to others to set the limits.
I didn’t say anything about irrelevancies, I said I hope like hell that the current conversation about the right not to be abused, raped, coerced, and harassed doesn’t become confused with conversations about bad sex, awkwardness, and all manner of the non-pathological.

Also, isn’t it frowned upon to use that trite “did you read...” line?
I've seen this in operation and am acquainted with the researchers. I may be able to attempt to answer some questions about it.
I've been running my mail server for 6 years now. Mail to Microsoft's servers (live.com, etc.) keeps ending up in the spam folder, even though spf, dkim and dmarc are set up and my IP has been clean for the entire period. The bright side is that I only notice this in the rare case of "mail to all contacts", since noone is on outlook.com these days.
"The future won't be the future without a Princess Leia projector".

Love.
Yes, it's critically important to make sure people understand that propagation of errors is as much a part of scientific knowledge as the ideal equations. (That's still math, though. ;) I'm not talking about platonic ideals, just symbols and practical considerations.)
Do No Harm by Henry Marsh is a great book that gives some perspective on what it’s like to have to make these decisions. In both their success and failure.

Here’s an excerpted chapter: http://lithub.com/aneurysm/
Because I'm firmly in the remote-first camp from my point of view remote should never be considered a perk or something that's graciously granted to you but rather the default case while on-premise work should only be required if or when it's truly necessary. I know that many companies are far from that assumed ideal situation but that's the way it should be in my opinion.

There of course also is an objective negotiation angle to this. You could calculate your personal cost of commuting to their office every day and add that on top of your usual rate. Then you could go down by that amount when asked that question during negotiations.
He is making that exact point.
I'm sure for a mere $25 more a month they'll provide a static address.
Or you can just copy paste the link.
Kind of funny title given that the speaker says several times in video that it's NOT a hologram
It's not just a matter of how much thrust... It's also the direction of the thrust relative to the center of mass of the spacecraft... (it doesn't do you any good if the thrust you apply just induces a spin)
You can keep just 10% on bitmex and use upto 10x leverage. If you get liquidated take another 10% out. If you make profit, send it back to the icebox.
How would Mozilla have the data? Do they embed analytics into all their products now?
I don't think that you should leave your parse.txt there. Looks like personal data.
No one thinks the Russian government shot it down. It was the Russian backed rebels in the Ukraine who were supplied and supported by Russia. And yes, they somehow thought it was a fighter jet they were shooting at.
There doesn't seem to be an easy way to assign an open tab to a specific container.
> Personalization is a big deal in e-commerce

That's a claim that is not backed up by anything. Most personalized service one can get is in boutique non-ecommerce companies. Those companies are struggling.

That in turn means that personalization at this time is a gospel.
And if I'm not mistaken, during that time, the ctrl key was typically where caps lock is today (maybe just on certain machines?) - and that is what influenced the frequent use of ctrl for key shortcuts in libraries lile readline.
Do you need AI for that ?
I'm sorry but you've been misinformed. This article is also factually incorrect in many regards. There are no "tainted" coins. For example this excerpt from your article is completely false:

"Not all Bitcoins are equal and have the same value. Some Bitcoins have been blacklisted and blocked by several entities, making those coins less valuable than the rest. If you receive Bitcoins that were used in the past for illegal purposes, then your Bitcoins could be blacklisted even though you had nothing to do with the illegal activity."

Bitcoins are interchangeable and indistinguishable; exactly alike. They are not physical objects and carry no identifying marks. Their only property is their amount.
Awesome achievement! This really looks like a viable way of true floating 3D-images.

Can you levitate multiple particles at the same time? How fast are they moving?
How sensitivie is it to disturbances in the air?
The irony here being you're using Stockfish move representation in a codebase written by the author of Sjeng :-)
First things, first, Smalley says. The image of Princess Leia is not what people think it is: It’s not a hologram.

Oh well.
> that's unwillingness to use an asset, not lack of assets

That’s like marking at 100 a bond trading at 30 while arguing the problem isn’t the asset, it’s buyers’ unwillingness to pay the right price. In any case, potential to raise taxes is like potential to raise prices. It isn’t an asset until it’s signed and producing.
The statement literally says white male bigots must be fired.

It doesn't say anything about firing other bigots. If you assumed it did, you inserted that meaning.
just a point from the other side. I use iCloud and it is quick, cheap, and seamless. $9.99/mo for 2TB is a great deal. And the file/photo/video syncing is painless and automatic.
Will be taken by who? As long as we have publishers and adnetworks allowing this behaviour, money will flow there.
This whole comment is incorrect.

Firstly, if you bother to read the OP, Mozilla hasn't chosen to hire anyone:

"The Thunderbird Project is hiring for a software engineer! [...] Please note that while the Thunderbird project is a group of individuals separate from the Mozilla Foundation that works to further the Thunderbird email client, the Mozilla Foundation is the Project’s fiscal home."

Secondly, Mozilla is not "one of the richest charities in the world"; the Mozilla Corporation may have $300 million a year in revenue, but the Mozilla Foundation, which is the charity, has revenues that are a hundredth of that. And US law is very specific about what charities may spend revenue on, and developing email client software is not on that list (nor is developing web browser software, for that matter).
1. You're sorry? No you're not. Now that is disingenuous.

2. When responding to a comment about your inability to engage rather than writing out snarky one-liners, choosing to rebut it by replying in the form of a snarky one-liner doesn't do anything to help your case.

3. Respond to the content of my message or fuck off.
I definitely saw a Mobious bagel on Youtube, perhaps about 5 years ago - my attempt to copy it failed, my bagel was too soft.