skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try it online: https://tio.run/##TU87DsIwDJ3xKQxLGomPEFsFiAFYOQBClQspjdTEUe...
What's the reason this entire thing isn't already entirely over torrent?
Honestly, I think the phoenix guides cover pretty much everything you would possibly need (https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/overview.html). Docs for most popular libraries (including phoenix) are pretty high-quality. I would also brush up on the language syntax as well (https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/introduction.html).

I don't think getting started is hard, but diving into the heavy concepts could be overwhelming. Macros can be weird, and I still have to think through a lot whenever I make a foreign table relation in Ecto, since you have to create the migration (which is a way to build your database with code) AND the changeset (which is basically an elixir object that maps to the table).

Anyways, Elixir is functional, which isn't that difficult. Javascript is partially functional, but if you're used to Java or C++ you'll want to approach it with an open mind. If you've ever used F#, or C# with LINQ before, then you'll be familiar waters.

I bought the Programming Phoenix book, and it does a pretty good job, but with Phoenix 1.3 it's already out-of-date. However, it's still good reference material for the underlying concepts.

This list of open-source phoenix apps has saved my ass a couple times as well. I probably look at changelog.com's source the most since it's by far the most active project here: https://github.com/droptheplot/awesome-phoenix

I know it's not the most helpful information, but truth be told there's no secret to learn it, you just gotta do it and fuck it up a few times to get it right.
Please tell me a way to enable https for local LAN only devices that does not involve me MITM'ing every connection to them..
Paper money is a voucher - it is credit "I owe you X weight of silver and promise to pay it on demand" in the case of older U.S. bills. Digital "credit" same sorta promise or lack of same. So this is really a distinction without a difference. Nobody likes the term "printing money", is all.

Way back when I advocated QE (before the term existed, and perhaps the concept, but probably not) I talked about it in terms of printing money.
Or just wash your food.
Another: fireworks were toys (well, not sure if for children at the time, but for entertainment).
You don't need a router, but it is much more readable with one.

You don't need middleware, but it is much more readable with r.Use(jwtVerify) then writing a deeply nested half router with logic.

If you're running a single endpoint, then the router is adding zero value.
My experience with bamboo is that it's far more vulnerable to mildew than similarly-utilised wood items.
Or.... nets?
It's actually not so complicated: obviously, there's nothing actionable for the user to do here. The message is for the user, but only indirectly: it's there to push developers into better practices

So it's the online equivalent of plastering Warning: Contains chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer all over everything from gas pumps to gerbils.

Yeah. Real useful.
Has alsa support returned in the Linux build? Unless that is the case, Firefox is absolutely useless to me.
Not only for writing, but also for sharing/reposting/liking/upvoting.
There has always been demand for dailys, weeklies and quarterlies, and perhaps we’re seeing “hourlies” enter the realm of feasibility.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Havilland_Mosquito
I see Go community pushing for no framework everywhere. I agree Go std library is good enough but some people prefer the framework magic because they want the stuff done faster.

Community should better be saying try std library if you find it verbose try framework(router+ORM)
I don't quite agree with this analogy.

This blog seems to be written by someone who had a deadline to meet.
Not sure what you mean by developer account...

Anyway, if I understand correctly, this is basically just a user friendly version of certificate pinning.
Lottery Winner Knows Just What to Do with $560M: Fight to Stay Anonymous
I've a simple text blog hosted on GitHub pages. Github Pages doesn't allow https for custom domains. Am I screwed?
Thanks. I actually have a little experience with both of them so that'll help. 1 of the reason I was considering building a custom forum implementation was the learning experience but after a little research yesterday I may have slightly underestimated the task/time frame.

I'm not actually selling, nor creating a product. It's more of a educational thing, both for me (I've already learned a bit about SCADA systems, no doubt I'll learn more in different areas) and hopefully others. The forum part for instance serves 2 purposes, 1 it's part of a egg hunt & basic crypto level and 2. To satisfy my own nostalgia for old forums and hopefully bring a couple like minded people together :)

PS. There are no tips here
Worm Uploaded to a Computer and Trained to Balance a Pole
Researchers who made praying mantises wear glasses discover a new type of vision
AI Just Learned How to Boost the Brain's Memory
Pretty much same story as SSH keys and fingerprints.
That's the one! I was looking for a paper but couldn't find one. Now imagine that with multiple different types of antibiotic simultaneously ramping up, and something nasty and contagious as the subject... :S
I've ordered from Prime Now about 3 to 4 times per week for the past 7 months. It's incredibly helpful for me. Mostly because I don't have a car and prefer to shop from Sprouts (which is similar to Whole Foods) and I'm able to do so with Prime Now. I usually leave a tip to the delivery person because they carry all my heavy groceries up to my apartment, and they've told me it helps them a lot (which is unfortunate in that way, that I'm subsidizing their wage). I literally depend on Prime Now.
fuck that guy
I think toys have a simple/intuitive/familiar user interface (so kids can use them), are simple to create (to be purchasable for kids), and do something interesting or unexpected i.e. different which is really what makes them potentially valuable.

But, I'm not sure that all children's toys have immense commercial value (e.g. kaleidoscope). I always wonder this question for startup idea success rates: I wonder what the ratio is?
IBM's New AI Can Predict Psychosis in Your Speech
The purpose of the tip is to shift responsibility for fair wages from the employer to the customer.

Amazon leans on a custom that makes you feel guilty for not paying more than they quoted you.

It also hides some of the price until the end, which is an effective dark pattern.
Cornell Tech Professor Explains Hype and Pitfalls of Cryptocurrencies
Potentially. But there is always someone else to disrupt them.
Amazon took the r&d cost, and showed what worked. They didnt reinvent the whole thing, they took prime membership from others (costco membership is similar, frequent flier programs are similar), packaged with a great customer service.

They raised my expectation from online commerce. An example, my wife buys clothing from a european brand. Their website is borderline useless, customer service cannot locate orders. At some point they "paid" us to buy something by not properly marking returned item.

Amazon is just there, it works for things i buy every single time.
Celebrity culture gone way too far.
Wait. This is a DHCP exploit on steroids. The MITM stuff is just possible because operating systems accept bonkers DHCP replies.
For its conferences, ACM SIGPLAN asks the authors to pay for the open-access fee if possible, but will cover it if the author cannot afford it.
Who's the thief? and who are they hurting?

I have a response but that comment reply will cost 0.000000001BTC
I have knowledge from a swe friend, i heard it was not great compared to google, but that was 4 years ago.

Disclaimer: google employee.
Didn't think a subscription model would work in a "BuzzFeed" era of news, but good for them.
A new CMU algorithm can help thwart antibiotic resistance
Kind of you to put it that way. 'Always' is too blanket, but those who are not are clearly diminishing in number. (They ... 'retire'.)
How does your personal opinion mean that Amazon is going to fail at this? Most people I know are loathed to grocery shop, and many are loathed to cook.

Add in all the people with no car, disabilities, multiple jobs, odd working hours, etc. etc.
There would be no hijacking involved, just give each of your users a normal unique subdomain that you serve from the DNS. As in, user-1.yourapp.net, user-2.yourapp.net etc.

If someone wants to run it in a network with no access to the DNS, you can just tell them to put that in their hosts file (or whatever local DNS setup they are using).
I like the idea of this project! I know macOS terminal displays emoji well, but it will make look bad in the rest of the systems. You probably want to use ASCII art fallbacks for them.
I agree as far as taste goes, but if it reduces food waste, then I think it's a good tradeoff.
Article contains a link to a story about how conservationists are trying to 'teach' quolls (Australian native marsupial) by negative association with toad-meat sausages laced with a nausea inducing compoound : http://www.australiangeographic.com.au/topics/wildlife/2017/...
No, GitHub is, because their product will become less attractive. Presumably they'll fix it before the deadline.
But that's crazy. If you're a store owner and painting the awning is a one man, once every three year job, you are not going to employ someone to do it. You are going to contract someone. If you are taking a taxi from the airport to the home you are not employing them, you are contracting them.

Having been a full time Lyft and Uber driver for 1.5 years, I honestly don't think classification as employees makes sense. I'm paid by each ride (which you could think of as an individual contract). I have walkaway rights at any given time. I could be logged on to both platforms simultaneously and pick up whichever came first (logging off of the other one as appropriate). Nobody forced me to work any given hours. This is very much unlike any employment condition I've ever been in.
> Slite is building the first notes app designed for teams. It’s like Evernote + Slack

Actually, I believe Evernote Business deserves that title: https://evernote.com/business
The single biggest funder of research in the world.
react/boostrap
Whatever company offering you FTP access and hosting those files for you over HTTP should be setting up HTTPS for you automatically without any extra input from you. That’s why all the instructions assume command-line competence: designers are not the target audience; sys-admins are.

If your host hasn’t caught up with the times yet it’s very straight-forward to get this for free (along with other benefits) from cloudflare with a few clicks.

This is misinformed FUD.
Non-nuclear EMP weapons are not viable defenses. They are short ranged, very expensive, single use, and require detonating powerful conventional explosives.

The only effective defenses today are the same as against regular missiles: guns, missiles, decoys, ECM, and blinding lasers. In a few years high-powered lasers might become viable.
Not if I want to keep my job come review time.
There's a guy at my work who has a mild stutter. He starts every talk out with something like "My name's such and such, I have a mild stutter so don't let that bother you" and then immediately starts his talk and never mentions the stutter again. It's a smooth and quick transition, but most importantly he actually gives good talks - tells jokes, is passionate and knowledgeable, has informative and clear slides, and really makes it easy to understand his data.

The thing is, most talks are garbage. The audience really is rooting for you, because they're just desperate to hear anything interesting or see a slide that isn't just bullet-pointed text.
well at the very least the technique has been packaged/marketed as “torrefied wood”, and i think that’s what is being referenced here
I was just thinking you should automatically pull in a feed of OpenCollective repos, but it looks like you are one step ahead of me!

Nice job
If Amazon bought IKEA, the prices would probably go up because IKEA is benefiting from its bullshit nonprofit status.

https://www.fastcodesign.com/3035734/ikea-is-a-nonprofit-and...
This is a very real thing - a open access paper or two per year is, for example, a non-trivial amount of my startup funding.
Flash was a proprietary non-mobile-friendly technology from the start until its demise at the hands of its creators. No heavy-handed dictatorship, just bad products dying, and products that unfortunately depended on them died along with them.

http://blogs.adobe.com/flashplayer/2012/06/flash-player-and-...
When a Democrat is elected, buy gun and ammo stocks

When a Republican* is elected, buy newspaper stocks

*If future Republicans follow DJT's lead
>That's not dischargeable at will, that's an option to not renew after a set point.

What if N == 1
Qualcomm Rejects Broadcom's Higher $121B Hostile Bid
This has been my experience at PNAS too. Professional editors, much more responsive interaction, stronger page layout, etc.
I've shopped exclusively through Prime Now from Sprouts (similar to Whole Foods) for groceries for the past 7 months, and while I have had times of disappointment at the produce I get (green bananas vs yellow), it's improved my life in maybe not a huge way, but at least noticeably. My wife and I would always end up arguing at the store. I like to shop, browse and take my time, and I always seemed to buy things I shouldn't. Now I can take my time away from the store, I see what I'm buying and how much it will be, and have more (even if a little bit) free time that I'm not at the store. I like it a lot.
A win for contract rights, which is a basic human right.
“People who don’t mind going to the store” is not “extremely niche”.
They change their clock every other year?
You're off on the NIH extramural budget by a factor of >10X.
I use QMMP and it's awesome. http://qmmp.ylsoftware.com/
Uh, so?
Eric is legally wrong about this[1][2]

I'm really unsure what is this comment supposed to add to the discussion. It doesn't respond substantively to any point i made, it's not even relevant to the quote you are responding to, it's not caselaw or legal argumentation, it's a CEO giving a political answer to a question. Is that supposed to be shocking or something? I'm not even sure.

Truthfully, it makes it seem like you aren't even trying to have a real discussion, you just want to grind an axe.

[1] "While the duty to maximize shareholder value may be a useful shorthand for a corporate manager to think about how to act on a day to day basis, this is not legally required or enforceable ….

Under this legal regime, it is not malfeasance for boards or corporate chiefs to make decisions that do not maximize shareholder value."

[2] "Contrary to what many believe, U.S. corporate law does not impose any enforceable legal duty on corporate directors or executives of public corporations to maximize profits or share price" (https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2012/06/26/the-shareholder-v...)

[3] There are only two legal duties here. The duty of care and the duty of loyalty. As I said, neither is about maximization of profits, though you will occasionally find courts with loose language around the duty of loyalty. The duty of loyalty's history is about not making money at the corporations expense - you must put the corporation's interests above your own. Transforming that into a "you must maximize profit at all costs" is ... a pretty far step. Again, 99.99% court cases here, and traditional breach of this duty are about either taking a corporate opportunity for yourself or making self-interested transactions.
You should check on your "no maintenance needed" servers once in a while, you might find surprising applications running on them now!

It's better to use a content-hosting service, and as a bonus you don't have to keep cron jobs running in order to get TLS.
Despite publishing in PLoS journals a fair amount, I'm not a huge fan of the actual customer experience of publishing on their platform. I once seriously gave up first authorship on a paper in exchange for not having to deal with PLoS Currents' submission system.

Similarly, the BMC-system appears to be having serious issues with turning around papers swiftly enough.
There certainly isn't a Wegmans in Austin that I know of. I don't think there is one within 1000 miles.
> Two of them (Google and Facebook) basically control a huge fraction of the information people are exposed to on a daily basis, either directly on indirectly.

I think CNN, NBC ("beauty of our weapons") and Fox news control a bigger fraction, but nobody's clamoring for them to be regulated. I wonder why it's just the upstarts being targeted.
I've had stellar experience with it in Los Angeles... perhaps it's their flagship at the moment.
Hi! My new autonomous vehicle startup may be for you. Our fleet of temperature controlled vans bring the farmers market to you. When the van arrives our simple Take-What-You-Need system lets you choose and walk away, debiting your account for only the produce you select. If you're interested please let me know at thisisajoke@hahaha.com
Your assumption is that visiting example.com gets the benign content from example.com, but without security ANY http connection can be made to serve nasty malware.
Charles is a local multi-media selector for Android
How does this work? Do you not have any old random mp3s you like that aren't available via Spotify?
https://www.ars.usda.gov/plains-area/gfnd/gfhnrc/docs/news-2...

Dark green leafy vegetables are great sources of nutrition. Salad greens, kale and spinach are rich in vitamins A, C, E and K, and broccoli, bok choy and mustard are also rich in many of the B-vitamins. These vegetables also contain an abundance of carotenoids-antioxidants that protect cells and play roles in blocking the early stages of cancer. They also contain high levels of fiber, iron, magnesium, potassium and calcium. Furthermore, greens have very little carbohydrates, sodium and cholesterol.

The dark greens supply a significant amount of folate, a B vitamin that promotes heart health and helps prevent certain birth defects. Folate is also necessary for DNA duplication and repair which protects against the development of cancer. Several large studies have shown that high intakes of folate may lower the risk of colon polyps by 30 to 40 percent compared to low intakes of this vitamin. Other research suggests that diets low in folate may increase the risk of cancers of the breast, cervix and lung.
Ah, so we simply create a protocol that transparantly breaks down the peer review process into a rainbow of gradients thereby allowing the desired process of review by what you call quality reseachers. Such protocol could allow a review-for-free mechanism that could be time consuming and it could build a fund for the review process. Arguably the review process needs not to be finished at any time. It is probably big fun to revisit the process in the licht of later findings. Lastly but not least the protocol could help establish a name for reviewing scientists who just happen to do a lot of reading. A (large) bit like github does for programmers.
I like QMMP. It's a lot like Winamp
Yeah, I noticed that too. I order very frequently from Sprouts through Prime Now and am very grateful for it.
"Universities make so much money nowadays" - There are a huge number of public universities in the U.S. running on razor thin budgets.
It's sort of funny. Amazon now does is doing the same thing Walmart did back in the day.

If you were a supplier for Walmart, you _had_ to adopt their business practices in order to stay competitive in the market. They would demand that so you could constantly lower prices.

Amazon is sort of the same in that if they enter a vertical shopping market, if you don't provide the same level of service, you're kind of sunk. And to get to that level of service, the insidious thing is that you either let them take care of logistics and pay them a cut, or you adopt their business practices which have been honed for years.

I don't think Amazon-Ification is necessarily a bad thing. Amazon runs a tight ship and companies would do well to learn.
Oops! For some reason I thought it was Swift at first. My bad, I understand it a bit better now then :).
Author here. - As others have said this SQL Engine makes me write the SQL out the long way. For some reason the shorter version (which I wrote first) is rejected by my postgres client.
I mean, I don't use GitLab but I didn't really mean it disparagingly - for the OP's purpose, GitLab is massive overkill, and will need a lot more resources than a more targeted solution will.
That's a neat example there. But with the grid example, it was more a technology demonstration to show the power of a css tool so new most people don't even know what it's capable of. (at least I didn't fully know)

So it inspires me to study more into grid. I avoid hacks like the plague, and it's saved me tons of effort, time and money, and even emotional stress. Grid is not a hack, but a full fledged solution to layout. It's how it should have been done to begin with, if we could have condensed 20 years of global css/html experience into an instant. :P

HTML is just a markup language, not a display language. Even an H1 element has styles set by the browser, without that, it wouldn't look any different than an H2.
First, I don't think net/http is nice, but you know what's good about Go? It's so modular that you can replace the builtin HTTP server with other one you like (gorilla/http for example) and your code _can_ just continue to work without modification.

And, Go had many third-party Router, ORM, Websocket and Template Engine implementations out there, many of them are also proud to be ... independent, so you're less likely to end up in a Dependency Hell.

Go standard library is not there to force people to use it, rather, it's there to setup a standard so different people can work together more effectively.

So:

> in what sense is the stl really complete? what modern web app could you write with just the stl?

1, It's huge, but not complete;

2, You can actually do it with just Go standard library (No third-party package) if you REALLY wants to. It's not very hygiene though, you will end up wrap many things up for better project structure (And resulting many packages that you might later proudly put on your GitHub page): Use net/http as HTTP server (Request handling and parsing); use net.Dial to connect database and cache (And write their protocol); html/template for outputting rendered HTML landing page; encoding/json for parsing and outputting API request and respond.