skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a feeling that you do not have any actual experience with Qt Designer or RAD tools? Designing a user interface quickly is many times easier in Qt, Delphi, etc. than in HTML/CSS. It start with the basic fact that Qt has many useful widgets that are not available in plain HTML, nor many CSS/Javascript frameworks. From there it is just drag and drop, adding a few spacers here and there and you are done.

I have a fair bit, albeit less than the average user of said programs, of experience with Qt Designer and, admittedly to a lesser extent, Delphi. They're infinitely more complicated than, say, Adobe Muse. Muse has plenty of widgets, too; even if it's not 1:1 on pure quantity. BlueGriffon is quite nice, too.

Why would I develop in such an arcane manner if I already have great development tools for more than two decades?

Modern web browsers* have more or less functional IDEs within their devtools.

*Except Firefox, of which has devtools half a mile behind most other browsers, at least in my opinion.

Of course, I'm speaking from the point of view of someone who's a much worse programmer than designer.
Just How Shallow Is the Artificial Intelligence Talent Pool?
The Real Danger of Amazon Automation as Told by an Ex-Warehouse Grunt
The main feature that sets tinc apart from the competition is automatic and reliable upgrading of proxied connections to direct connections through NAT hole punching.
”Enjoy content. Not too much. Mostly paid

[...] if you actually want to learn, to improve your mind, to improve your awareness and understanding of the world, you have to shell out.”

The “paid” part seems awfully arbitrary. I went to a great exhibit the other night, where I got to see wonderful photography, for free. I just read a great biology paper published for free by the Royal Society on my way to work. And I am now listening to a fascinating NPR podcast, also downloaded for free.

I guess my taxes paid for all of those in some way (even though I only lived in the UK for a year, so that was a meager contribution to the Royal Society’s coffers), but I wouldn’t say I “shelled out” for all these things.
Honestly, I'd rather have my resume turned into my LinkedIn. My reasoning is that when something comes to LinkedIn, it doesn't come out easily: it's proprietary and it's hostile. So it can't be where you trust to save your primary data.
In short term wage growth, only a minority notices it. In long term wage growth, it's not the same minority every year, so a much larger part (though not all) experience it.

In essence, if the aggregate growth looks like "Yay 2%! Yay 2%! Ugh -2%! Yay 2%! Yay 2%! Yay 2%! Yay 2%!" as having growth almost every year, then the median individual would see the exact same environment as "Nothing :( Yay 10%! Nothing :( Ugh -10% :( Nothing :( Nothing :( Yay 10%!" as having growth very rarely - and connected (and attributed!) to something meaningful they did, not the overall growth.
I once saw a paper that calculated the probability distribution for the number of planets with intelligent life, using estimates from other papers and the best data currently available. IIRC, the conclusion was that it's likely that we're alone in the galaxy, and not that unlikely that we're alone in the universe.

IIRC, many low-probability events were in the development of simple life, so life itself might be surprisingly thin too.
2.5mm is the perfect size to crawl into your mouth while you sleep.
I really like it, but it would be good to have an editable version beyond just the text, either with a Microsoft Word or HTML/CSS. It would be good to be able to tinker around with the template to personalize it more, such as adding different sections.
If I had my guess, my guess would be Googlebot simply disables the API. It's new enough that this would be reasonable, and executing real crypto in context of Googlebot is probably rarely desirable.
Seems accidental, any reason this could be intentional?
Looking at Ubuntu Core, not sure it is doing the same kind of things that CoreOS ContainerOS, Google's ContainerOS, and Redhat Atomic is doing.
My dog has a anti-barking collar that will beep on one bark, then do a small zap on subsequent barks. After 30 seconds, it resets. She quickly learned (half border collie) that she can bark once with no ill effects. She then learned that after a while she can bark again. It is uncanny how she often gets close to 30 seconds, and almost never goes under. The times I have timed it she's been 35-45 seconds, which is a lot more precise than I would have expected. She seems to be more accurate when she paces during the interval, so I've always wondered if she's "counting" her steps.
Not having this script might slow down the site some, but it would completely prevent this attack. The goal isn't to prevent all DoS attacks, it's to prevent massive force multipliers like this so that DoS attacks are expensive.
Name one old way habit that is healthier than it’s modern equivalent?
This will break things.

Edit: Why the downvotes? Lots of non-admin stuff lives inside wp-admin, "add http auth" is terrible advice.

https://censys.io/ipv4?q=%22wp-admin%2Fadmin-ajax.php%22

Hundreds of thousands of sites with "wp-admin/admin-ajax.php" on their index should more than prove this.
An alternative to your method is to store the list of songs in a playlist. In iTunes (desktop), make a playlist that contains the songs you want to sync over. When your phone is connected, drag the playlist over to the phone. When you get a new phone and want to transfer the songs over, just plug in your new phone and drag the playlist over.
What about "I'd like help with the dishes?"
> The problem with that is it's strange when half your upvotes don't add to your reputation.

Well, first, I don't like calling total karma reputation. Established users on HN definitely are likely to have a reputation as well as a karma aggregate, but the two aren't closely related.

Second, I don't see the problem. It's only an issue if karma total is a metric you are trying to manage, but that's not a behavior I think HN wants to do more to encourage.
"Pay Gap" isn't an accurate term to talk about these phenomena. It's more accurately a "tradeoff gap". Men tend to work more hours, expose themselves to more risk of workplace death, compete harder, do less intrinsically rewarding work, and so forth. Is it fair that men make somewhat more money and make up 90% of workplace deaths? It depends on what you care about, and empirically speaking, it seems that men care about bottom-line salary more than women do, and make tradeoffs for it that women don't.
Ask HN: What are some essential side projects that make you better at CS?
I've heard that everyone should write an interpreter at least once to gain an understanding of how programming languages work. What are some other projects that let you get better at other areas of Computer Science?
The fact of intellegent life arising somewhere else in the universe is statistically guaranteed. However, the sheer physical vastness of space and the timeframes that an intelligent species may be solvent mean that two separate intelligent species arising next to each other at the same time is almost a statitical impossibility. What the fermi paradox strongly supports is that faster than light/deep space travel in our little corner of the universe has not been figured out yet.
Why do you need a database over a serialized object like a hashmap file if there is only one user and one device?
> I'm not sure we're in the same class of paparazzi-attention as those folks. So there's some excuse for more paranoia from them.

Yes, but that shouldn't matter when it comes to social media use. Paparazzi are about invading privacy, but social media posts are about voluntarily giving it up in order to share. I also believe Zuckerberg once characterized privacy as a kind of dishonesty.
How long is the video feed of the Tesla Roadster supposed to last? It'd be cool to see how a car looks like after several years of drifting around in space.
Reddit Co-Founder Alexis Ohanian Steps Aside, Focuses on Initialized Capital
5 Wise Ways of Measuring Mobile App Engagement
So, as you said, shorts are customary in the US but not in Mexico.... how does that translate into less self-pride in the US? That is just a different custom of dress. Are you arguing that 'self-pride' is measured by how uncomfortable you make yourself?

I don't follow the logic.
Possibly a Contura Aero with TabWorks?

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

http://www.supervinx.com/OnlineMuseum/Compaq/Contura/Aero%20...
Google’s “Yeti” is reportedly a gaming hardware, streaming service beast
Why does that feature even exist?
>Not having this script might slow down the site some, but it would completely prevent this attack.

Where "this attack" equals repeatedly requesting a script which isn't even particularly slow compared to other part of WP...

>it's to prevent massive force multipliers

This is not a "massive force multiplier". Please spend a tiny bit more time looking into the subject.
If you use your library's audiobook app its cheaper than TV or music, it's free.
Even if you have such a clause, it would be very trivial like @beisner has stated, for client to prove reputation damage and loss of business (even if they weren't making money to begin with).

> it would be trivial for the client to show in court that the dev's actions led to quantifiable damages to their business, and might even be open to criminal prosecution.

Source: @beisner https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16326732
‘Bitcoin is my potential pension’: What’s driving people in Kentucky to join
That seems a bit simplistic. Consider the situation where my absolutism is a cause of your anxiety and depression, and this in turn modifies your language to reflect the unpleasant circumstances in which you find yourself. As an an example, just picture (or recall) yourself as a member of a disfavored group that's being targeted by a political leader or tendency.
Could you elaborate on parts of traditional culture that you think are under attack and are valuable enough to protect ?
SEEKING WORK - Chicago or REMOTE

Expertise: Providing complete web and mobile solutions, from conception to deployment.

Portfolio & Contact info: http://sdegutis.com/
In the UK residential ISPs are required by law to store logs of your browsing data, and to make it available to ~50 government departments with no warrant or any other kind of oversight required.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Investigatory_Powers_Act_2016
From the same paragraph:

> Since it is also used to improve performance of the wp-login.php page, it can be invoked before any user authorization is required.
I think nostromo's point is that Apple knows when a hobby is a hobby.

Homepod will distort/control the "voice controlled assistant" market by Apple's sheer size.

Also I agree with Apple's approach to privacy. I'm still not convinced I need a Homepod, but if i were to get a voice enabled speaker I'd get that.

Alexa skills sound nice, but I've yet to hear of a meaningful usage of them that isn't just "a slightly nicer way to do X". For the price of my privacy, I'm not ready to buy that.
Hard to believe. What's the secret to see them ?
After reading this article, it sure seems like they're counting people who are more on the research side of AI. And yet a lot of what I've been reading or hearing about has been almost just as focused on application of machine learning strategies, companies looking for people who are good at dealing with data sanitization and exploration, and then ultimately looking for people who can deal with creating the entire data pipeline needed to support applications that are powered by ML.

Because ultimately the "ML" portion of a large data-driven application is just one component. There's so much more to it ... is the data we have the right data? Where else might we find supplemental data to combine with our own? How will we keep our data fresh and cleansed? What data transformations are needed to stage it to be even ready to be consumed in a manner needed by certain ML models. What problem are we trying to solve? Will the data we intend to use actually help solve/answer that? ... those are the kinds of questions/problems that are incredibly important on any ML-driven app, not just which CNN or RNN model and how many layers are needed to support it.

Wondering what others think on this topic.
Thats the next thing I plan on doing. I made the site ineedaresu.me a few years ago, and I'm going to build something similar, but much better, based off what I have here.
You could use the Windows 10 People bar (sign in to your Skype accounts, add each other to your taskbars, and you can send emoji that pop up from the taskbar).
In the news conference they said the battery was expected to last only 12 hours
Recently on reddit I answered a question on the /r/webdev subreddit asking about backdoors in websites in case the client doesn't pay[1]. Sometimes webdevs don't quite understand how to deal with clients who don't pay, and the real answer is get a legally binding contract. Most other devs I know don't bother with this though, and leads to some frustrations on their part.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/7u5965/how_to_add_b...
I'm using Julia and loving it. I've built a bunch of differential equation solvers which routinely outperform the classic C++/Fortran codes. I started out without "software development" experience but Julia and its community got me up to speed and helped me build something quite unique. Now Julia is the only language that has the numerical libraries I need to do my research.

In fact, the whole library story in Python/MATLAB is quite overblown. If you're doing something which is actually new, like PhD methods research, you need to be writing a lot of stuff from scratch. And in that case, you usually cannot get by with vectorizing everything... and vectorization always has the issue with temporary arrays too. Meanwhile, Julia's type system makes everything fast (which is a plus when trying to publish a paper on it!) but also get cool extra features for free like GPU support and arbitrary precision. For people developing and testing new methods, Julia is the best tool right now.
I agree. However, a $5 shirt from Walmart certainly isn't in that sweet spot.
We don’t really know how big they could get mulching species can grow nearly in orders of magnitude.
> The fact of intellegent life arising somewhere else in the universe is statistically guaranteed.

We have insufficient data from which to make that conclusion to any reasonable degree of certainty.

We also have an insufficient definition of “intelligent life” to even enable gathering such data.
this 'healthgoth' thing looks pretty much exactly like 'darker' styles of rave fashion for the last 20-25 years..
Watch apps were definitely an interesting release. The first version of the Watch was extremely underpowered with a very limited SDK. I also think that Apple was trying to figure out what the Watch was for until version 3. Now it's actually useful.

As far as being deliberate, Apple has kinda always had botched software release since the iPhone. Steve Jobs touted web apps that you would bookmark as the way to build initial iOS apps until Apple released an SDK for the second iPhone. The iPad's software is finally coming into form with iOS 11. The Watch struggled for the first two versions. They seem to be on a pattern of — Try stuff, keep what works, throw away what doesn't.
> Don't be afraid of trouble.

Legally speaking, you probably should be. Contracts work when done properly.
Importantly, the widescreen ones always have post-processing to convert from the SD resolution to the resolution of the tube, they aren't like PC monitors where they switch resolutions. This adds about as much input lag as a modern hdtv :(
DHH: Rewrite (2015)
Philosophers’ World Cup
You clearly lack any understanding on this subject.

Application layer attacks are not a new thing.
Is [2] the canonical link for a Patreon user? Really?
So you're saying we should always examine everything people say and view it through the worst possible light? That sounds like a great way to piss people off and get them working against you.

I personally perfect the more charitable approach.
lol. A web "developer" that uses Microsoft Word -- Export as HTML..

<o:DocumentProperties>
<o:Author>John Raphah</o:Author>
<o:Template>Normal</o:Template>
<o:LastAuthor>John Raphah</o:LastAuthor>
<o:Revision>5</o:Revision>
<o:TotalTime>62</o:TotalTime>
<o:Created>2018-02-06T15:35:00Z</o:Created>
<o:LastSaved>2018-02-06T16:15:00Z</o:LastSaved>

Looking at archive.org's snapshot from 2017.. I wouldn't pay this "developer" either..

https://web.archive.org/web/20170512143057/http://www.greent...
Captain401 Is Now Human Interest
DHS Spraying Town with Chemicals – Using Residents as Guinea Pigs
From telegram to tweet: a history of laws against malicious communications
Hall of fame and hall of shame.

Don't force it. Use larger hammer.

Don't panic just throw more dependencies
I tend to tune out or take the remainder of the conversation less seriously

Wise if someone is attempting to influence your life choices, not so wise if they're having a problem and you're studiously ignoring their requests for help, however clumsily articulated.
You realize there is a difference between reclaiming land and claiming or fighting wars in foreign land.

Not that i think any of both is right. But only one directly changes _my_ life.
Great idea.

In the past I’ve used high dpi screenshots and way too much time in photoshop to edit my LinkedIn page into a printable format that feels just like LinkedIn but doesn’t have all the extraneous crap around it you get on an actual printout.

People have responded super well to that approach when I’ve handed it out in meetings. All the LinkedIn chrome makes it feel very easy and familiar and authoritatively correct to them.

Any chance you could do a theme that’s as close to pure LinkedIn as possible? I basically want the print template that LinkedIn’s site should have rather than the one it does have.
sounds like the softbank purchase could do this. That seems to be what softbank was doing with Uber as well.
Alacritty integration with Tmux
That's interesting, I don't see the option to buy a credit on Audible but I've got the $15/mo subscription, maybe that's only available to non-subscribers. Could you post the URL to the credit-purchase page?
Clever Hans Effect

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clever_Hans
ITT: Silly foreigners that need to spend more time traveling. None of this should be revelatory. People are different, and 'dress well' is subjective.

Personally I want to punch most of these supposedly 'well dressed' people. They all look the same to me.
Holy deceptive title Batman!

...that will include low level outdoor release of inert chemical and biological simulant materials at the Chilocco (former) Indian School Campus outside of Newkirk, Oklahoma, during winter 2018 and again in summer 2018. The study is part of the Department’s ongoing commitment to preparedness and the shared responsibility of protecting the nation’s critical infrastructure. The purpose of this study is to gather data that enhances our predictive capabilities in the event of a biological agent attack.

Actual title: Draft Environmental Assessment for Proposed Outdoor Testing at Chilocco
An Argument Against Quantum Computers
plus it provides lots of 'jumping in the air on the beach', 'hiking machu picchu' and 'meditating on the mountaintop' photos for ones social media/online dating profile..
Posted elsewhere in the thread
> The logical consequence is, we probably don't need Presidents.

We don't want a political system that sacrifices resiliency for efficiency. Doing away with the presidency because the system is resilient to his dysfunction is doing exactly that. It's like the mistake of taking a two-node cluster down to one node, because one node is all you need to handle the load.
Fixed now: https://youtu.be/bCc16uozHVE?t=1443
A simple coil of wire could act as a receiver. And attached to a light emitter, the strength of the signal would translate to a brighter light.

Just a guess though.
Agree.

> There are non-subscription models, e.g. people pay for ebooks.

Another nice example is Blendle.

While there exist good reasons to pay for quality journalism there's no reason why I should pay a monthly subscription to every news outlet I ever want to read anything from.
It isn't the only reason, but during my struggle with depression I find it easier to confront things I'm scared of as part of feeling numb. sometimes it helps to feel something rather than nothing at all. coupled with the ideals of "nothing really matters anyways", I've tried to make my apathy useful. I have made progress with my emotions by forcing myself outside of my comfort zone.
Certain elements of the tech industry is heading that way as well...
If you think we are dead you clearly don't follow us on Twitter.

https://twitter.com/comma_ai
I'm not sure this change really affects the HomePod - I've heard from some Siri still can't (or won't) play music from Spotify when asked, and defaults to Apple Music. This goes for in-line controls on headphones/earbuds and in-car control. If music is already playing it seems to control fine, but if trying to start playback it opens Apple Music. I'm getting this second hand so I could be a bit off but that's part of the reason my SO moved to Android.
the spiraling cost of healthcare makes this very difficult in the US.
Does it? These kids are going into a world saturated by the Internet. Does it make sense to disallow Internet access and prevent them from participating in culture, education, entertainment, and pretty much everything else in life while their peers are getting ahead and they're left behind? This is one way to prepare kids for almost certain failure in our increasingly technology-based society.
I think a huge untapped market is digital signage. For anyone who needs to display a load of text and have it be perfectly legible in bright light, giant e-ink screens would be perfect. Large-scale LEDs that look good in bright lights cost a fortune and use a ton of power.
Mobile SoCs still increase core count but it doesn’t need to increase power consumption.

E.g. Qualcomm SDM845 has 8 cores in total, 4 faster ones that are only used rarely, and 4 power efficient ones.

Also they offload increasing amount of work from less power efficient general-purpose CPUs to other on-chip hardware, DSPs (for many years), and now GPUs (marketing folks call them neural engines or AI chips).
i think you need to step away from your computer for a bit and calm down. Someone just found out about this vulnerability and yes there is debate about who is responsible for mitigating the attack vector, but that doesn't mean to get all stressed out about it. You are replying to ever comment that isn't aligned with your opinion at this point.
Sadly this also allows a sharply dressed conman easier access.
I think it highlights how skin color is not that useful in and of itself. Wondering what color skin your genetic ancestors had is certainly curious for cosmetic purposes, but useless for making arguments over what the best skin color is for “true Europeans.”
It's fixed now: https://youtu.be/bCc16uozHVE?t=1443
Except our goal here is how to measure the worth of your own life. That's a lot more like "a hundred million light years" than it is "5 meters away." We've literally been trying for millennia to evaluate what 'the good life' is and are probably not that much closer than when we started.
Flat-earther Mike Hughes fails to launch homemade rocket
I'd go even further and say Julia is the instantiation of that idea.
Waterfall Conference (2006)
Just because the protocol has a formal set of proofs, doesn't mean it's production ready. The very fact that the only releases are snapshots and not eligible for CVE's makes me weary of utilizing this in a non-testing environment.