skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to save password on change in a password manager?
On Amazon, if we change our password - password manager shows "generate new password" button but when we click "update" button, amazon logs you in without showing the login page. Any password manager which makes it workflow better? I am on linux.
Or trying to find something you saw in your feed, which then disappeared for no obvious reason

The reason is the time you subsequently spend looking for it is “engagement” in their metrics.
subprocess.check_output(cmd) runs a command and returns the output, raising an exception if the command fails.
10 years of acoustic detections and the open-source algorithm published
> Aussies (and also Brits and Kiwis)

Really? I don't hang out with brits, kiwis, or aussies, despite being kiwi myself, but traveling around Asia people seem to love kiwis a lot.

When I first moved to Singapore I noticed every time a taxi driver asked where I was from, the moment I said New Zealand he got excited.

I tried a few times saying England, America, Australia, and if I named any of those countries it was always the same: "Oh, ok." and nothing more for the rest of the trip.

I asked a taxi driver one day and he said, along the lines of: "america's are really arrogant and tell me how to get where they want to go, british people never want to talk, and australians are really loud and rude, but new zealanders are always very polite and chatty"

I honestly don't know how much truth there is to this, it's not like I've done a scientific study or anything, but I've honestly never heard anything bad about kiwis while traveling around Asia...
This is not an answer just a problem statement.
Unless they can reduce the cost of coverage by 75% or more (the portion of coverage that an employer typically pays), they had better keep providing health care for their employees, or their employees will be out a lot of money.

Also, they are required to provide coverage under the ACA.
Manali Shimla Tour – An Opportunity to Enjoy the Best of Nature
Looking for amazing tour options to enjoy the leisure time with your mistress or family. Contact Kings Holiday tours and get the best in class and price Manali Shimla kullu and other north India destination packages.
There are some problems with bulma, but overall, I think it is a very good choice to build new UIs from scratch. I used it with rails and the form "bulma-ification" process was quick and the result is nice.

Since it is quite new, some parts are still mildly annoying, such as too long classes for certain elements (.has-text-centered should just be .text-center like bootstrap or .is-center). Also, I had some conflicts with a code highlighter because both styled ".number" elements. I would prefer ".is-number". So in general, they have to be more consistent on their class names, tweak some of them and watch out for too simple class names (".number").
Have used Bulma a bit and definitely easy to get up and running with something practical and aesthetically pleasing.

However for a recent site build [0] we went with Tachyons [1] - for anyone who's not come across it; give it a try!

The immutability of the styles make it so quick to iterate and develop. Despite the start-up cost of learning something new (with a slightly different approach), I'd say it's significantly quicker to get something done with.

[0] https://www.bestcoffee.guide
[1] http://tachyons.io
80 hours?! I can't believe anyone can work that much, to me 40 hours is the limit. I won't work one hour more than that if it isn't necessary.

If I would code for just 60 hours/week I would only last less than two weeks. My spine and back would probably give up on me before that. Other than that I would be the worst father, friend and husband ever since my brain would be totally messed up between working hours, and in the long run during them as well.

Not to mention my productivity would be dipping to like 30% after a week or so with that pace. Today I have 5-7 highly productive hours out of 8 working remote. Sometimes less, sometimes more. But if I lose my balance and start working an extra hour each day I usually start dipping in productivity and sleep as the days go by.
Represent.Us and this weekend the big UnrigTheSystem conference in Louisiana.

Represent.Us has been focusing on passing state level anticorruption acts until we fix congress enough to pass federal ones. To show just how corrupt things are, they got one passed in South Dakota and the powers turned around and did this https://www.salon.com/2017/01/25/south-dakota-republicans-st...

Personally I have spent a long time thinking about these issues and I think at the federal level both parties are so corrupt that my 2020 campaign will be based on taking the majority away from both parties, and uniting independents, libertarians, constitutionalists, the green, and other parties under a coalition dedicated to actually representing their constituents.
It's not an argument I've seen before, but also not one I've had refuted when I put it out there.

There are plenty of ways to align the incentives of insurance companies with those of the insured. But a static max ratio between medical expenses and overhead is not one of them. Because then there is literally no upside to reigning in medical expenses, as every effect of doing so is negative to the insurer.

So instead of trying to make their medical spending more effective, they focus on

1) Making their operations as lean as possible (so they can squeeze as much profit out of that allowable overhead percentage as possible), and

2) Vertically integrate so they're on the other side of that medical spending where that cap doesn't apply any more.
Stravas main objective is to share information about workouts by tracking where you have been between you start and stop the workout, how could they do that without collecting the route for the workout? The users select when to start and stop the tracking.

I like privacy and think GDPR could clean up some of the mess online, but I don't even see that this tracking done by Strava is in any conflict with the law
Ignore the naysayers. I have encountered them when posting my shell activities. You're doing great! Can't wait to try the final release. Maybe even get it into my workflow.
I rode a similar built in Poland (https://en.wavelo.pl/).
And it was a very comfortable one.

Actually, the jump ones look very similar. Maybe they are manufactured by the same company?
AMD Raven Ridge APU Graphics Performance Tested
Well if you want the laser to produce better images then one needs to use the dark art of cam design. As it turns out, simply determining cam geometry necessary to go through all those points is not enough, one must also take into account the velocity, acceleration, and even jerk profiles(the derivative of acceleration). If one does not take these into account the follower being driven can't spring back fast enough and the follower does not follow the intended profile. Most automobile cams must be produced to very high tolerances in order to achieve low vibration. The fact that CNC machine tools move in discretized distances can cause problems in some cases.
> And once you're throwing it out, might as well do some experiments.

I understand what you're saying here, but the extent to which the aerospace industry just does not work this way is staggering.

This is a fairly unique quality of SpaceX.
"In VB.net I feel like I'm slowly reexperiencing the joy I've felt in my earlier days of programming."

Ruby was the first language that I experienced that got out of the way, so I felt like I could think about what I was trying to achieve, rather being distracted by house-keeping. Of the other languages that I've tried, I've only gotten close to the same feeling with JavaScript, Go and Python.

I suspect that a lot of it is to do with your own mind-set at the time: I first learned Python as an applications language, with all of the add-on tools and baggage, and didn't like it much, but recently I wrote a one-file, no-dependency thing to do exactly one job in Python, using just the standard library, and it was a joy.

The difference was, I think, that I did not feel the internal pressure to meet best practices, and could just write the code. For some languages, the stuff that you are supposed to do and the tools that you are supposed to use are a heavy burden.
I'm currently rewriting one of my projects in Bulma, and it feels amazing. So far my experience with it (~1 week) is better compared to both Bootstrap & Foundation.
Am I the only one who views Facebook by Most Recent?

Do you think most recent really is everything in reverse chronological order, or just a slightly different algorithm?
Okay fine, but is there evidence that other caretakers can’t form similar bonds that birth mothers might form by age 3 or whatever? Many children grow up in adoptive houses, or are largely taken care of by someone other than their birth mother, and go on to have entirely normal productive lives.

The poster I was responding to seemed to be making a more expansive claim but it was hard to really tell, so I was trying to figure out exactly what he meant.
You seem to think I'm talking about residential areas. I'm talking about downtown Austin real estate.

Here's photo of land Whole Foods owns or leases (mostly owns) in downtown Austin that I pieced together from information in news articles. They likely have much more.

https://i.imgur.com/AxOp9Xl.png
As someone with a visual impairment who has large text size turned on, I laugh at the short-sightedness of this solution and associated Medium thinkpiece.
I'm using Bulma on a re-design project now. I've had problems in the past tracking down shifting dependencies using other front end frameworks, so I cloned Bulma from github, avoiding npm, and am using Scout to compile Sass.

It's well documented and lightweight, so far so good.
Have you looked at the segment records on your workout? I guess most of the people you get listed compared to you are not in your circle of followers
No way is that the same Aussie chap from SuperHouse? (he used to [?] do excellent video guides on DIY hacking those cheap Sonoff wi-fi enabled electrical relays)
Thanks! Yep, we have a feature called "Benchmarks" which uses a decision tree analysis to identify the thresholds in distinct events that lead to an increase probability towards your conversion goal. We wrote a blog post that expands in more detail on how this works: https://blog.clearbrain.com/posts/discover-your-products-7-f...

Amplitude is definitely on our roadmap as one of the next integrations we're looking to support in 2018!
Why are many of us scared of the barbell and what can we do about it
Hong Kong holds a campaign to educate public on the ICOs and Crypto investments
Maybe that "feature" is because of the 'inexpensive + specialized' thing.

PnP seems like a hard problem. I thought the same thing as you awhile ago, looked at some efforts that others were putting together, and was surprised at how many opted for complex things like computer vision to verify part positioning.

And it did not take long for me to decide that, like most problems I take a cursory look at, there was no flippin' way I'd be able to make anything workable on my own in a reasonable cost/time-box.

If I had an affordable plug-and-play design, I might take steps to protect it. Personally I'd think twice about a 'phone home' solution because I hate that shit as a consumer - or just open source it outright - but I can understand the stance.
"Full Stack" dev here, been coding for 16 or so years. CS degree in there somewhere.

I've used every one of those technologies with the exception of Salt (Nothing against it, just have not used it). I don't think I am that much of a rare breed. Some of the AWS technologies many would not be exposed too, but learning an AWS build pipeline is not difficult if you have used competitors.

I don't think that is that crazy of a job description. If someone has focused on breadth of skill over depth, you are going to run across most of those technologies (With the exception of some of the AWS services I don't see that much).

Ive mostly worked for startups and its not uncommon for me to write front end modern javascript, build backends, orchestrate deployment pipelines and be involved in a sales call all in a single day.

I am very far from superman. Its pretty easy to be "Ok" at many technologies. Its pretty hard to be truly great at a single technology. I admire those who truly master a specific technology but I learned that my strength is breadth over depth. I am sure if a truly seasoned JS developer saw some of my frontend code they would have lots of suggestions for improvement, but that is fine by me. I can build stuff which meets the intended goals and generally everyone is happy.
As others point out, game speedruns track a lot of categories.

For Super Mario World, for example, records are tracked for with/without glitches, pure-human play versus tool-assisted, how much of the game is played through (since even without glitches there are ways to complete the game without playing all levels), etc.

The current record for playing all 96 levels of the game is, according to speedrun.com, 1:22:21.310. Here's the video of it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RW7BMsifUBc
And who can assure that these blacklists won't be manipulated for someone's gain? Ie, surpressing activity they don't like on the network?
Waymo Maintains Lead in Self-Driving Car Race
फरवरी में इन 7 राशि की बदल जाएगी किस्मत मिलेगा खूब धन और खूब ख़ुशी II Astrology
I think it's respectable that you gave a disclaimer that you worked there in a thread about Facebook's use value. It's a little unlikely that doing so wouldn't result in an accusation of bias, too. It certainly should not be the basis for an ad hominem against your response. So it brings me to, why mention it?
Awesome, can't wait to see the performance of this rarely funded group.
this reads like a black mirror episode
Did someone watch Demolition Man to come up with this scheme?
I can't wait. I am so tempted to go watch it in person.
>To put it in perspective, programming has barely had its Archimedes and its Da Vinci by this point. Best practices are a joke, and are usually based around superstition, personality cults, and faith instead of actual empiricism. Standardization is moving backwards, and computer 'scientists' rarely solve the problems software 'engineers' actually have.

I think a lot of software engineering is quite hard to measure reliably. That's why you get all these cults. Software engineering to me is kind of like writing an essay. It's all about having a structure that other people can understand. But like essays, it's hard to put clarity of thought and readability into metrics.

Putting your essay into easily digestible paragraphs and chapters is like splitting up your program into functions and modules. One idea per paragraph is the same as a function doing what we can express in the function signature etc.

These are all tried and tested methods which have been working over millenia of writing and carry over in software as well.
Why DNS lookups are so slow inside Google Cloud Platform?
I see that our machines are using 169.254.xxx.xxx:53 for DNS lookups. Out of total 4844 lookups, 2156 took <5ms.

I am using Go.

const timeout = 5 * time.Millisecond
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.TODO(), timeout)
defer cancel()
var r net.Resolver
addrs, err := r.LookupAddr(ctx, addr)
if err != nil {
return reasons, err
}
I also started with Jump this week. It was my first time on an e-bike and I concur with the word "magical". I really hope they stick around. It's like an even-more-convenient Scoot (which I also love).

I wonder if Jump's pricing is going to stick? At $2 it's cheaper per-ride than the non-e Ford Gobikes and easier to park too.
I love this framework. The author, Jeremy Thomas, has got some serious design skills. I like all the things he's put out, even the pretty old stuff still looks excellent.

https://cssreference.io/

https://marksheet.io/
BLOCKCHAIN IN IoT BY RISC  EFY Conferences
> They pyramids 1/43200 ratio is well documented

Interesting. As I suspected, the only thing I can find is kooks playing numberwang to "roughly" arrive at 43200 by connecting various geometric properties of the pyramids to various measurements in cubits, meters, miles, seconds. It's an equation where you decide the units and operators, and also get to throw in whatever factors that seem significant to you, and at every stage of the equation you get to choose whether to dismiss the error of the number you "approximately" arrived at or not, so of course you'll find whatever number you want if you look hard enough.
AI and ML – A Force for Good
Well terraria was the Diablo 1 of this generation, so that’s really not that strange of a choice for a small indie game.

It’s the right time too, if they make it good.
How VCs Can Reduce Sexual Harassment with 2 Structural Changes
I would highly consider moving to CSS grid for new projects. It landed in most major browsers about a year ago[0] and is a joy to use. Having a proper layout system built into the browser removes the need for a lot of the features of these frameworks and it is clearly where the puck is going so you should skate towards it.

[0]: https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-grid
IMHO, a Full Stack developer would be someone able to bootstrap a project on his/her own. He/Her doesn't need someone else to have an MVP in production.

But I agree that the job requirements you gave as an example are insane, you can't be an expert in every stack of a product. At least not with the current implicit age requirement of the industry.
Being billed in the media as a failure:

"SpaceX Expendable Rocket Fails"
https://perens.com/2018/02/01/spacex-expendible-rocket-fails...

cbrf ynj vf tbvat gb uvg zr
That's a very good summary. I would say based on my experience on the internet, that spotting sarcasm is frequently beyond human capability, so it's not realistic to do it with an AI any time soon.

Besides communicating with a recipient, subverting the cooperative principle can also be used to selectively communicate with one recipient out of many, or to mislead some or all.

A lot of things people want to calculate these days seem like absurd hubris to me, but I suppose that's also how progress has always occurred, by trying to do things that seem out of reach.
AI Used to Identify the Language of the Mysterious Voynich Manuscript
Even if they eventually fail or are disrupted, their massive and ever expanding troves of data aren't going to go away. Somebody else is going to take possession of the valuable data. If nothing else, then govt will acquire them for intel.
Facebook cheated the numbers, so to speak. In every poor SEA country is a Facebook plan, or plan with x data + free Facebook. Stop acting like it was organic growth, it really wasn't and we both know that.
Ask HN: Over a month with no response on escalated Coinbase support case, help!
I lost my phone which had my 2factor Google Authenticator on it to access my coinbase account. I went to restore it on my replacement phone but I accidentally wrote down the secret incorrectly so I wasn't able to restore it.

I followed Coinbase's support guide for this scenario which says I need to upload some copies of my Drivers ID and photo of myself. It kept failing saying the name on the ID doesn't match the account. But I noticed that it gave me the name on the account which reads in order First then Last Name. And it also shows me the name it picked up on the DL image, which reads in order of Last, First. I figured their ID recognition software doesn't know how to know when a driver's license format Last name, then First name. So I submitted a support ticket and waited a couple of days, but no response.

So I submitted another and called the support team. They said my case was escalated to a specialist and they would respond. I got a response from a support person referring me to the same guide of uploading ID info. Obviously the person didn't read the support ticket. I responded immediately but haven't heard anything.

Since then I responded every day asking for an update, but no response. I called the support team and every time they tell me they are general support and cannot do anything for me. I'm going over a month now with no resolution to getting into my account and I'm starting to get really upset. I can understand if they are very overloaded with support but they fact I'm not getting any response is not OK. I have 4 support tickets open with them.

Can anyone help get Coinbase's attention?!

Coinbase's guide for 2factor help
https://support.coinbase.com/customer/en/portal/articles/2488794-troubleshooting-2-factor-authentication#Authenticator
I remember a few years ago poking at julia and thinking it would make a really good shell language. The thing that killed it for this use at the time was slow startup; is that better now?
Test content
test text
The Last Fifty Shades Movie
Why you can’t say no to chocolate and why you’ll always start your diet tomorrow
Facebook really wants you to come back
Many of the greatest moments in motorsports hinge on "a single pass."
Yeah, there’s not any reason in the sense you’re looking for. The explanation is mostly rooted in cultural expression and associated social loyalties. There are political strings being pulled and all of that but you’re right. It’s totally baseless. There are no lucid reasons in circulation and the halfhearted rumors that used to suffice have been abandoned ever since when we mostly gave up on reasoning anyhow, a process that is more comfortable than actively acknowledging mistakes.
eBPF has a verifier to ensure that (Apart from other things) programs don't access memory they aren't supposed to.
Those are much better off prevented than treated.

But you got a point: they suck at preventing CVD, which is a shame.
In some parts, "irony police" are a running joke - people will explain why any given example of irony is not really ironic.
It was specifically about the Safari cookies issue.

On the original story:

http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-17076670

On the resulting fine:

http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-19200279
So what was the purpose of this experiment? Will SpaceX now attempt to recover boosters from flights to more extreme orbits?
I can see this happening. Sucks for everyone who bought in at $18K.
Unless you need to support old browsers you can do all your columns and responsiveness work in Grid and Flexbox natively. Grid in particular is far better at layout than even the best framework (it has named areas, reflow options, all sorts of useful stuff). You no longer need a framework for any responsive layout. Consequently CSS frameworks should be becoming minimal on the layout stuff.
AlphaGo also uses a tree search algorithm.

Every tree search algorithm needs a guiding heuristic, and that's what AlphaGo replaces with a neural network.

So both DeepBlue and AlphaGo are fairly described as being based on tree search.
Let me flip that around. You're using public bike racks for your private bicycle that I cannot use. These bikeshares are public goods, your bicycle is not.

As someone who doesn't have a private bicycle, I feel maybe you should justify to me why you get to monopolize the racks?
This would be much appreciated. I know there are a few people on my team that cam't use fish due to our npm scripts needing to be compatible with cmd
New Cisco and Google Cloud Dev Center
Why the Web 3.0 Matters and you should know about it
You can do it nonmechanically by bending the spacetime geodesic of the light path with an electromagnetically controlled nano black hole. Pretty sure they're not yet available on Aliexpress, but probably soon.
"No longer" as long as browser support is there? Are people polyfilling for grids or what?
I am speculating that RL will carve out a niche which is launches for satellites that need a regular cadence at a pace faster than SpaceX can afford.

So for example rather than spending $50M launching 1 x $150M satellite to slowly gather outer atmospheric studies over a period of decades, launch 50 x $3M satellites with $1M launch costs to gather more data over a shorter period of time.