skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never do the 1. I don't even care myself what i think and i doubt anyone else does
That would be the "what you're looking at isn't where you're working" thing. And, like using a Wacom pad or similar device, it's really an easy thing to get used to quickly.
One less nazi
Archive.is always works for The Economist in my experience:

http://archive.is/0FO9N
Which do you think is the more common scenario:

- Being hacked by sending a mom-and-pop website password in clear text

- Typing ftp twice at the command line, only to realize you need to install brew and then ftp (or FileZilla, Cyberduck) on a foreign Mac
Actually today I realized that my line of thought regarding having an OS written in Python was wrong, as that is exactly what MicroPython is.

As it runs bare-metal, the runtime plays the role of an OS.

Symbian also allowed for apps to be written in Python, shortly before being axed.
5 Pengkhianat Terbesar Di Dunia Sepakbola
Stdin line timestamps. single binary, no dependencies
And what you are entirely missing in the philosphical basis for the constitution is the principle that we have natural rights that are independent of any government and that government is established in order to protect those rights, and that government cannot and does not grant those rights, which was the original argument about what we call the bill of rights. That by listing what rights the government was specifically not able to revoke (negative rights) the government would then think anything not listed would be ok for them to control. Which is not the case!

In this case, the right to self defense is a natural right, what Locke called the first natural right, and the right to bear arms is simply an extension of that right.

So you are the one ignoring the context of the argument and cherry picking. You are the one basing your argument on falsehoods and fallacies.

Also, I consider the Declaration of Independence the real "original rules" (considery myself a declarationist), from which the constitution had authority to be made, so while the constitution did take heavily from the articles, it's not correct to say they are the original rules.

The right to bear arms should never go away, and the people who call for it to haven't experienced enough of the world to know why it's timeless as an extension of the natural right to self defense. So you people arguing about what place the right to bear arms came in at is just a foolish exercise in self-masturbation that has no bearing on the issue at hand. Parent poster was basically just saying "it's damn important" and instead of addressing the meat of the argument it's turned into "no it was $placenumber"...

The real problem is most Americans these days aren't taught these basic principles because of a lack or corruption of civics in education.

For example, if you don't know what the difference is between negative rights and positive rights, then you didn't have a good civics education.

I'm so tired of hearing people shit on the constitution and it's principles just because they think the current implimentation is imperfect, usually coupled with logically fallacious retorts about how it was written by slaveholding white property owners as if that negates all the real hard work that went into it. Madison studied just about every government known to man in preperation, including the native american systems of government.

The scary thing is people don't realize how slippery the slopes are they clamor for.
And of course, the entire purpose of this is to get rid of tax evasion and undetectable criminal money flows.
Ask HN: Letting users self-host your server-side web app. Easy way to do this?
If you have an open-source or commercial web app that runs on the server, and you want to let users self-host the app (rather than host it yourself), how do you handle this?

A simple method for app installation for non-technical users seems impossible. The alternative? Providing detailed and complex installation instructions (that will probably defeat many users).

There is no standard for software installation on the server side, but some hosting providers have one-click installs for popular software like Wordpress. (Services like Bitnami provide a repository of web apps with pre-configured install scripts that are used by some hosting providers.)

How do you handle self-hosting for your non-technical users or customers? Is installing the software on their behalf the only realistic option? Or is there a way they can easily install your software on a server without your intervention?
Man, it’s just a useful label for something that occurs independently of human presence. No need to break out the vogon poetry for that.
VMS or Symbolics GENERA. Security by obscurity works.
I disagree when you're used to 0based array languages and you use a 1based array language (or vice versa of course), you have a high risk of 'off by one' errors.
How Futhark manages GPU memory
The till probably has under £500 in, probably less. The ATM probably 20 times that.

By offering cash back you're reducing the amount of cash kept in store, reducing the chance of being robbed (less worthwhile). By putting an ATM in store you're increasing the cash on premises, and in your tills (as people use the ATM rather than cash back)

Cash back is a win-win for stores.
> but "objective reality" indirectly measured via action and reaction is what keeps it honest.

Which is great when you're talking about stuff you can poke and kick and study but people very quickly start creating new stuff like "beauty" and "justice" and all the other nouns that you can't kick or poke.

Even things you can kick or poke start to become rather tricksy if you're not careful:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_of_Theseus

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorites_paradox

It's not unreasonable to argue that the number of things that are amenable to uncontroversial objective study is rather small. We live in a world full of nouns and we aren't terrible clear on which ones are objective and which ones aren't.
NodeConfig: IntelliJ-plugin
This is actually the standard practice in Canada and is called an RTO - Reverse Takeover.
Here you go! May your productivity increase!
Why You Should Stop Reading News(2013)
Aggregate data about private zones would give the company these some interesting data, especially combined with other customer data. Knowing which people don't want you tracking their location, and where, and how these zones line up between different groups of people, would give you a lot of information about what areas each group considers sensitive.

(e.g. Say you could cross-reference some of your customers with military ranks, and a bunch of people above rank X had a certain area blocked out. You could then infer that (a) there's something there that only people with that level of clearance would know about, and (b) then infer that anyone else who blocked it out had at least that level of clearance.)
It looks like the article is not complete. There are still comments in there for missing citations.

> To find out which industries are experiencing rapid growth, its often useful to look at secondary research sources. Three great secondary resources to gauge industry growth are IBIS Industry Reports, Dunn & Bradstreet and SageWorks [insert links for all three]

> Richard White, in The Entrepreneur’s Manual, [insert link to resource] creating a decision tree that divides life by time and experiences exactly in half. For example, White recommends a person initially divide life between work and leisure.
Because the marginal cost for a theatre to show a movie is virtually zero.
When I read that part, I figured that the crooks were using their own mobile Internet connection on the laptop or mobile device that they had connected to the ATM.
> If you need that whole paragraph to understand (* ++argv)[0], you might be an awesome programmer, but you're not yet a reasonably experienced C programmer. ;)

Lines like that have far too much information density for my old brain, anymore.

Things that went through my poor brain: "Why pre-inc/decrement? Why the +1 on the for? Did he actually get the precedence of the operators correct? Okay, it looks like argc and argv will be mangled if you actually want to do anything else with them. I see comparing to '\0' with no count limit--is there a buffer overrun lurking here?. Does that error handling actually work--that loop can't exit with that condition unless the second clause does something.

And that was like--30 seconds?

I'd assign argc and argv to something else so if I need them later for something they are in their original state. I'd give myself a variable that points to each individual argv on each iteration, and I'd call it something. I'd make the error handling more explicit so if I had to add another case later I wouldn't have to rack my brain about whether the error gets handled. Etc.

Apparently I've become an inflexible, washed-up, old fart because I just don't enjoy writing C code with that kind of puzzle-like quality anymore.
Making binary parsing in Elixir be twice as fast
strange question - shortest answer is probably:
> "the 'instant'" in IM
Moreton Bay Figs are amazing. They’re everywhere in Brisbane, AU and there is even a children’s playground that weaves through a huge one.

https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRnXjXB...
Right yes, I didn’t mean for the high-fat variant. Just in general, low-carb, in any combo, seems to be a healthy option.
This isn’t in the iOS app at all. I wouldn’t be surprised to learn that many users never visit the website.
It's no surprise that people with autism have a low life expectancy
Looks really nice!!!
Could you expand on this? What security vulnerabilities does Exim4 have that you'd avoid just by choosing Postfix as an alternative?
Cloudflare simply can't solve this problem! Google/FB are more suitable because a large of internet has fb/gmail account, some sort of profile mining or behavioural analysis can reduce captchas. In comparison, i rarely come across Google's recaptcha while i am logged into google services.
>It's up to you to not overdo the designs and the animations

That's why I like LaTeX Beamer (at least as long as I don't need anything else in my presentation other than bullet point text and some math): in LaTeX, writing text and equations is relatively easy, but everything else (complicated animations? messing with the default style?) requires non-significant amount of work ... thus the presentations created with Beamer tend to be simple and beautiful.
Coding our country language? You can filter the view by coding language.
I know I'll regret work, but right now I don't know a good way out of it...

I just see two paths: working where the money is or trying to get by with things I'm passionate about.

I'm quite fine with my current job, but for it to be more of my passion, it would have to include more art and/or science and preferably not be 40h/week + commute and breaks.
Biologic Additive May Lead to Self-Healing Concrete
Aaron also had a good post on this: http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/hatethenews — all very true.

Even worse, is being really “into politics”, though, and waste your time on that.
Alexa Controls This Projector Thanks to ESP8266
At Davos, Uber, Google, and Salesforce Are Just Waiting for the Backlash
Thank you for changing the title..
Valentines Day Perfect Gift for Your Partner
Similarly, seeing Google's traffic captcha everywhere is ruining the internet for me. I don't want to work for free to classify cars, sign posts, and roads for Google on every site I visit. If you enable that for you site, I'll stop visiting it. It's especially frustrating when they keep changing the images on you and you have to wait like 4-5 seconds before each one loads, and you have to pick like 6-7 of those. Screw everything about that.
I want to reduce how much time I spend on the internet, but it's awesome stuff like this that keeps me coming back.
Ask HN: How are remote developers taxed?
Hi HNers,

I am a developer in London and I want to move to a remote role working from Portugal. While there are quite a few roles available remotely, I have never quite understood how the taxation works.

e.g. If you work for a US/UK company and you are based in Portugal (for example), do you pay double taxation or are you only taxed at source/destination?

Are remote roles then advertised as cost to company or what you will actually get before any said tax?

Is there any metric online calculator for this sort of thing?
Nice trivia: he actually started with delivering self-made furniture on his bike in his local town.
I'm paying for FastMail and using their calendar and contact book.

On Android I had to buy CardDAV and CalDAV sync apps. They're cheap and it is a one off fee.

Works well for me!

I particularly like that Android (like Palm back in the day) has central calendar data. So I can still use aCalendar+ as my calendar app. And Ocado (grocery delivery) app can still add delivery slots, even though I've changed calendar provider.

It's super satisfying to have all Google account syncing turned off on my phone.
(Creator here) I recommend consuming this via the site, https://hacker101.com/

Right now the Github repo is really just the pages for the site, but I plan on extending that to include slides, code, scripts (for narration), and more. Heading into paternity leave, so most of those changes won't be happening until the next content drop in March.

I hope everyone enjoys the class, though. The original version, Breaker101, launched right here on HN nearly 5 years ago, and I'm so happy to finally be able to open it up freely for everyone.
But only for "programs that cannot be reasonably demonstrated to have any use other than in a gaming device".

Makes one imagine what kind of political trench wars probably went on behind the scenes about this regulation.

Edit: On second thought, this seems awfully easy to circumvent. What stops me from making a rigged PRNG and then refusing to make the source code available on the grounds that there are lots of non-gambling applications for PRNGs?
seL4? Other microkernels optimized for secure use cases?

If you wish, you can put the actual UI in a separate chip, with more modern hardware, handling rendering and input.

But please, do not run the control logic for the ATM on a desktop OS
I don't see how it's Strava's fault. Surely if it's sensitive information then it's the military personnel who are at fault for uploading the data to a public website.
Summary: guy tried to team up with his Chinese internet celebrity friend to also become an internet celebrity in China, but the Chinese gov ended up blocking him because he was foreign. It was a very long article for that point to be made, and some of it sounded not plausible.
>Such policies never end well. A university's best chance of relevance long term is to unabashedly pursue the best and the brightest, regardless of race

Such universities don't really care for the "best and brightest" (they can have a picking on those to keep up their academic prestige high). They care about catering to rich elites.

"Best and brightest" don't pay the bills, either as students, or as alumni.
This should visually help put how vehicle dependent the US is in context a bit. That's just Texas overlayed on France.

https://www.texasmonthly.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/fran...
3.5B-Year-Old Fossils Challenge Ideas About Earth’s Start
...win2000 pre-release? or did you mean NT 4?
"Sir, it is very clear to me that you are not Chinese."

This doesn't sound credible. There's no way you can pretend to be a Chinese national just by faking a Beijing accent. The customer service agent would have access to your account details, which include which type of ID you used for real-name verification. If you used a passport instead of a Chinese ID card, you're a foreigner.

Pleasant article, though.
Acquire and Release Semantics
Apple expands its self-driving car fleet to inch closer to automation domination
Facebook announces new pilot program for 'gaming streamers'
Hi, that's an interesting concept. A few UI suggestions to get it started:

- just grab some bootstrap theme and re-do the design (create a clear hierarchy of most to least important and implement it in the design, too)

- show how bidding works, even if it will just prompt me to create an account first when I actually try to submit.

- I see one insert, there should be 3 at least, even if 2 of them are examples (but you should be able to find 3 people...)
....Ah. That is a very real possibility. Thanks for pointing that out.
Suppose you have a occult theory of the world that tries to explain certain observations with its own words and structuring of the universe.

It may be outdated and its system doesn't fit every observation we made since.

But still, if there is some inherent structure we can exploit this system to get another view and new ideas that we then can try to formulate in a modern way. That supposed occult theory can lead to new hypotheses that we can test / try to falsify.

Maybe this isn't fruitful, but it certainly could be.
Moving between North and South Korea is restricted but not completely eliminated. There are people who legiimately work in one and live in the other (not just officials).
I actually think this is fundamentally an attack on the right to transact anonymously. Trends towards the confiscation of large sums of cash, increasing restrictions on moving money relating to KYC/AML, and the further emphasis on digital forms of payment give governments and, more worryingly, banks the ability to exert incredible influence over the day-to-day lives of individuals.

Here's a good Canadian example - banks now refuse accounts to "high risk" businesses like money services (currency conversion etc.) under the guise that the KYC/AML requirements involved make it too risky for the bank to service them. And yet, our major banks have huge currency conversion businesses - so in essence these laws are being used to stifle competition.

For merchants, credit cards and debit were originally billed as items that would improve their sales - so who cares if interchange fees add up to a whopping 3% on transactions? But now with almost everyone demanding that stores accept credit/debit, merchants are hit with what is essentially a non-government tax on their revenues. Every "cash back" or "rewards" card is basically funded at the expense of merchants.
Netflix Hadoop Big Data Marketing Use Case
Field Notes from Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge
Como seu glitter no Carnaval chega ao peixes no Oceano
Bit of a late response, but I've read the other comments plus your "startup from hell" blog post - man, what a ride! Thanks for telling the tale!
A quick Google search came up with "macOS 10.13 High Sierra SDK Release Notes":

https://developer.apple.com/library/content/releasenotes/Gen...

Is this pathetic document the best Apple can do?
Elephants Are Scared of Bees
Yes, data rases are undefined behaviour and like with any other undefined behaviour; as far as the standard is concerned, the entire program is without meaning and the compiler is free to do whatever it wants.
My question wasn't entirely snark. I was genuinely curious if Apple has made it harder to install insecure programs like that. Otherwise, the move just doesn't seem very effective to me.
As someone who started 5 companies with different cofounders in last 10 years. I've lost 50K with in first startup, 200K in second startup, 300K in third startup, 500K in 4th startup and 5th startup is ongoing. Co-founders ripped me out of this much money in all cases! All startups were making loss and I sold each one of them for 10-20x the of my personal loss.
An elisphany! What is the human body if not a list of proteins? ;-)
I took a look at other days of your musical advent.
I think my favorite is day 23.

Day 4 strongly reminds me of the True Lab music from the Undertale soundtrack [1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y49b8aiQVBg - Undertale OST: 83 - Here We Are
A OnePlus app is supposedly collecting user data without consent. Again
High impact communication skills: L– Leadership
I sort of consider real fitness watches, like the Garmin line to be in a different category from smartwatches. My Fenix 3, especially when paired with a chest strap feels like an actual tool for me, whereas the smartwatches I've seen and tried were more like toys.

I don't think I can ever switch back to a touchscreen watch until there's one that still has the physical buttons, but also lets you disable the touchscreen functionality during workouts - beyond the difficulty getting the touches to register, sweat has enough minerals that the screen sill start registering false touches, which can wreak havoc during a workout when it starts pausing things!

And, of course, with my Fenix 3, I normally charge it less than once a week unless I need to use GPS on it. Touchscreen smartwatches simply don't get that type of battery life.
You see, your whole worldview is based on good vs bad. Not with true nature's of people. What's true is that we want to survive, we want cheap convenience , we want it our way. You delusion yourself and your friends with good and bad to justify horrible actions.

True Honesty is more admirable even if you cause great harm, because we are just animals who have advanced tools.
I read the news in an IKEA sofa wrapped in an IKEA blanket resting my head on an IKEA cushion watching TV on an IKEA bench. He truly built a startup that changed the world.
I'd imagine if you want more hang time you'd just open your parachute earlier. I've seen videos of people wingsuiting in clear air and it looks pretty boring.
347-227-1813+Sizzle+Call+Marketing+System+Free+Landing+Page
Recently I've been using clang's parser Python bindings to parse c++ headers and generate code that reflect object's members and integrate that into cmake.

It beats the purpose if whatever you're going to come up with requires you to specify every field and maintenance becomes tricky.
On the “Markets” page, “Volume (%)” doesn’t add up to anything close to one hundred. Are they excluding Bitfinex?
I wish there would be some easy to do service where you can set up a "strava like" service on your webspace.

I know people who use Strava or similar and are somehow aware of their privacy but "it's so easy and it works"....
This is wrong, IMO.
The author states the main risk to LS data is an XSS vulnerability in the website. While true, an XSS in a website is pretty much a "game over" and allows the attacker to get any information and perform any action in the context of the site.

Essentially, if a website has an XSS your information is compromised no matter what mechanism the site uses to store it.
Monitoring Your Internet Bandwidth with a Raspberry Pi
Does this tool recovery all deleted accounts also ?

Google disables accounts when you dont follow google's agenda or you have been flaggwd as russian troll.
None of those things tell me Binance is safe. Binance is not even a year old! Low fees and the fact that their servers haven't crashed yet are hardly reassuring. Being based in China doesn't help me trust them either.
Then either the ATM had 20x too much cash in it, or the store will be unable to satisfy 19/20 requests for cash back?

People withdrawing cash from the ATM (often incurring a non-trivial fee) to pay in the same store, rather than just paying on card, seems to be a marginal case and indeed inferior to card payment.
Did he leave instructions on assembling his funeral?

<3 <3 Ikea is life
Voting machines have atrocious security. ATM levels of security would be a huge step up for them.
I have a close friend with the US military, who was deployed to Germany in 2017. Their brigade was moving various equipment from base to base.

Their only means of communication with superiors was a bog-standard cell phone with a US-number SIM-card.

Forget the tracking implications: orders were texted, often via SMS.