skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If he just try to learn something it is unappropriate to start the article with this sentence : "Within three years, deep learning will change front-end development. It will increase prototyping speed and lower the barrier for building software."
I am too paranoid to use them, but, from what I read (regarding the biggest one):

"LastPass encrypts your Vault before it goes to the server using 256-bit AES encryption. Since the Vault is already encrypted before it leaves your computer and reaches the LastPass server, not even LastPass employees can see your sensitive data"

If there is an attack still possible (even using LastPass employees) can you post it here?
> Here in America we've got this post and

...criticism in this very thread they almost exactly mirrors the criticism you point to by Americans of the Chinese system, particularly on the “no way to start over”.
Could you elaborate on that? Do you mean async on frontend as in javascript async/await or do you mean async on the backend as in threads etc?
What You Need to Know: Fair Weather Risk Management
There are plenty of plant-based fertilizers, as well. If humans primarily farmed animals for manure-based fertilizer, many vegans would be pretty thrilled, whether it meets the textbook definition of vegan, or not.
Social credit imposed by corporate rather than state power isn't any less of a bad idea. Perhaps there are reasons why every decision a person has ever made shouldn't follow them forever such that they need to show it to their future employers.

A better system would be to just force people to wear their overall positive rating percentage visibly on their clothes in large red print. We can call it... the scarlet number.
I know what a blacklist is. Nothing wrong with a blacklist. The problem is that the function is called "isVeganIngredient", and it returns true for "ham".
Technically GPS cannot track TAI because TAI is not available in real time. You can compute TAI from UTC, but as mentioned above UTC is only created many days after the fact.

So in practice, you have to rely on what national labs provide. They provide time that is close to UTC but is not actually UTC, in the case of GPS they use the approximation of UTC by the US Naval Laboratories.

Now because UTC is the official civil time, and it is easy enough to compute TAI from UTC, what such labs provide is UTC.

Then internally, GPS translates that to GPS time. Which differs from TAI by 19 seconds.
<This being HN, insert smug response about something written in a language "superior" to PHP here. Perhaps a static site generator in Rust?>
I find the first stage recovery very impressive too, but did they manage to reduce the launch cost since they started reusing the rockets?
Show HN: AcceleratorX Book – 62 alumni share how to get into YCombinator
Get valuable insights on technology from top leaders in the system
Isaac Choi, CEO from “Scammed by a Silicon Valley Startup” Pleads Guilty
How will you tie the relevant minion to the hash?

You'd have to have a lot more than just that hash, the log would at least have to include a static IP or something that you can isolate by window-of-opportunity, for instance all the other minions were at a ballgame and the timestamp indicates that that one minion that wasn't at the ballgame visited tips.fbi.gov right then from an IP not associated with a stadium hotspot.

Regardless, if you're going to leak stuff on 'evil overlord's organization you'd better make sure you don't do it from anything that can be associated with you, so not your laptop, not your IP, not your browser and certainly not with all kinds of weird plugins installed. Burner device and a location and time chosen so it could be anybody in 'the organization' leaking.
I understand now. Is because of vogons that we need to colonize Mars.
Vegan activism is not trying to make everyone else in the world go vegan, it is trying to make a bigger difference than just by your own abstinence. It can be by introducing someone to veganism, or anything "bigger" than that.
Use cases for blockchain technology include claims management (medical, auto, life, etc), fraud prevention, supply chains, provider and healthcare data. Four use cases, given in a bit more detail below, and that's just what my company (although not my department) is working on:

https://www.blogs.conduent.com/2017/12/05/the-possibilities-...

https://www.blogs.conduent.com/2018/01/29/how-blockchain-cou...
With Strategic Zaps to the Brain, Scientists Boost Memory
I referred to RDP as proof that people need remote displays. Did you not read my comment?
Perspective: Streaming pivot visualization via WebAssembly
Lucky with Crystal – Fewer Bugs, Better Performance, Incredible Productivity
Original HN discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12379518 opening paragraphs from San Jose Business Journal article:

"Isaac Choi, the founder of a shuttered Santa Clara startup, faces up to 20 years in prison and a potential $250,000 fine after pleading guilty to defrauding his employees.

The story of 36-year-old Choi surfaced after former employee Penny Kim wrote a Medium post titled “I Got Scammed By A Silicon Valley Startup” in August 2016.

Federal prosecutors said that Choi, who went by at least four different names, falsified his educational and professional history and personal wealth, and scammed at least a dozen employees.

His online job search company, WrkRiot, was known as 1.For.One when it was founded in 2015."
Million Dollar Chair on Amazon
Interactive Lisp development with Emacs has been around longer than that. The first commit for SLIME, which is a (third-generation, I think) Lisp development environment for emacs, is from September 2003: https://github.com/slime/slime/commit/2fb4c4e53b59ed7b6e5f55... (and the comment implies that there was development before then).

Visual Studio has been around since 1997 (which is pretty cool!). Emacs has been around since 1976, although I don't know how far back it got a decent Lisp development environment. Early 80s, maybe?
Show HN: RemoteIndex a remote job aggregator with focus in company details
I think there's a little difference between thousands of engineers building a rocket and 4 idiots crashing a plane down…
I've never noticed runtime issues with Elm.
> it’s important to make sure that addon content can run on the UI layer of the browser, and not within of the content of the sites

I don't get this thinking at all. Browser addons are trusted. That's the point - they have special privileges to adjust browser behaviour.

If you go around installing malicious addons, you get no more sympathy from me than if you'd gone around installing malicious kernel modules.
Hey folks

This week I had published a website that I've been working in last couple of months.

And yes, It's another remote job aggregator, I've been working as a remote software enginner for some years now, and even though we have several websites that promotes job positions, I still missing something that would tell me more about the company then the job position. When I was looking for a new position, as a software engineer, normally like to know as much as possible about the company like:

- Who works there?

- Are there good co-workers/programmer?

- What opensource projects they have?

- Is the company doing well about ?

- Do they have another employee from the same country that I live?

- How much they pay?

- What is the product about?

So it was not easy to answer all those questions at one place, I'd need to go in a lot in different tools/sites to get a big picture of what is the company about, and who they are...

So I had decided to try answer some of those questions, and https://remoteindex.io have arrived. It still not answer all those questions, but my goal is to keep improve to be able to answer most of them.

Any feedback would be very welcome
Because DNT was the quickest solution. I'm actually rewriting that part over the next couple of days to be opt in instead (via a popup the first time the sidebar is opened, I think).
The paper/executable starts with "ZM", but shouldn't a DOS .exe file start with "MZ"? (http://www.delorie.com/djgpp/doc/exe/) What am I missing?
Ask HN: Do VC funds come from questionable sources?
I read somewhere that historically market has outperformed VC funds.
But lower returns have not stopped VC partners from contributing to these funds. Why? Does it come from questionable sources which can't find its way into the market? Does it offer anonymity or something?
> Mike says in his talk that LLVM started out with the goal of having an intermediate representation to run optimizations on. Hasn't this always been the case with compilers in recent times?

Not just recent times. The dragon book from 1986 covers IRs.
The world's biggest blockchain consumer protocol
Cool, thanks for the link! Sounds like there a bunch of security and privacy improvements I can make.
How To Identify Your Market And Size Up Competitors> https://www.forbes.com/sites/rebeccabagley/2013/10/02/how-to...
Metaprogramming is trivial when you have a) lazy evaluation, b) a very smart optimizing compiler.

That said, I do love me the Lisp macro system, but homoiconicity alone is not that useful if the representation mechanism makes it difficult to denote lots of implied things (like type inferencing).
Having to click a button to see if there are any comments completely changes the usefulness of the addon, doesn't it? zevebs hash approach is the better solution.
First thought:

Sleazy. Charge people $50 to get “advice” on how to get into YCombinator.

No. Just. No.
From the way I interpreted their post, that was their point. We like to complain about the bad system that China is implementing, yet our market system is doing the exact same thing for the same reasons as China.
Intelligence: Pyongyang Trying to Steal Cryptos Before Pyeongchang Olympics
"Online access to NBER Working Papers denied, you have no subscription"
Are you saying one cannot take pleasure in / derive happiness from things like raising children well??
Nice work. Just a note to say I’d go twice a month if there were events in Los Angeles! I run a small tech-centric nonprofit and could definitely use this kind of help exactly.
I saw that too, ended up making an issue for it because it spoke to the underlying problem of using exact matching. https://github.com/hmontazeri/is-vegan/issues/9
Show HN: Jaas 0.3 released – jobs for Docker Swarm
About the height of the letters on the side of the rocket coincidentally enough.
That's a shame about Dell, I wasn't aware that they left the market. Canon appears to still sell Laser printers.
Cows are in car tires, asphalt, and drywall.

I suggest people moooooove on out of town if they want to be militant about their veganism.
Show HN: Get help from others launching a profitable side project
My daughter is 5yo for this launch, here's hoping this can have a similar impact.
Bazel 0.10
Tracking where your time went with Lego workstream visualisation
No. In fact, the development cycle on this was pretty awful - due to browser extensions' strict CSP, I couldn't even compile the CLJS with {:optimizations :none}, so every code change took ~20 seconds to recompile.

Do you know any good resources on REPL-driven ClojureScript development? Preferably with a REPL that lives in the page environment so that browser variables etc. can be accessed.
FPCasts: Collection of Functional Programing Related Podcasts
Yeh exactly
Codeship and CloudBees Join Forces
To your questions, I don't know. I would think we would try to avoid 51% attacks by construction because the blockchain would not be easily accessible by non-voting machines. Voting currently doesn't do much to prevent imposters, so I wouldn't even try to addres that. It's also possible that voters would not even receive a transactions receipt (votecoin). They may not even be aware blockchain is going on behind the scenes: they may just see a normal voting machine at their precinct, beep-boop the screen and go home. The value would be in being able to audit the entire vote chain, which we currently don't do. Currently we spot-check the paper ballots against machine output for auditing. Re-doing the whole thing is a recount, and rare.

My complaint about bitcoin itself is that rather than creating a virtual currency, we really created a virtual commodity; that is, it's the closest we've come to creating a virtual item that has the properties of scarcity and non-transferability of physical items. I think that's bad for a currency, but good for auditing votes.
I was talking about bees harm.
Show HN: Python script converter
Hey HN!

I'm Paul Smith, the creator of Lucky.

I created Lucky because I wanted a framework that was fast, fun, productive, and caught lots of bugs that I would normally miss.

I'm happy to answer any question you have!
As I have come to expect in the world of random psych studies, this is the exact opposite of what I thought has been firmly established knowledge in this field and so we probably know less than nothing about the truth and I guess I am just going to discount all of this research (on both sides) as "fake science" now :/.

https://www.webmd.com/sleep-disorders/news/20030613/men-hand...

https://www.cantechletter.com/2017/11/women-handle-sleep-dep...
> - The fact (perhaps since addressed) that a single Merlin puts out more thrust at near minimum throttle than the dry mass of the booster itself.

It's addressed in the sense that they live with it. The rocket still does a suicide burn.
Initially from Musk's Twitter feed, but there's now also a Wikipedia entry about the car: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elon_Musk's_Tesla_Roadster

There's also an artists rendition of the launch and payload on spacex's YouTube channel (titled: Falcon Heavy Animation)
I like the Ivy Lee method for to-do lists:
https://jamesclear.com/ivy-lee
Bonus: No app required, just pencil and paper.
It's not a violation if there is consent. I'll grant that I didn't think through the consent process for the extension very well, though.
I use separate daily, monthly and yearly todo lists. Daily means finish it within 24 hours, monthly within the next 30 days. Items promote or demote based on need and get thrown off the yearly list when it’s clear they won’t happen within the year (which I interpret as “not really needed”).

Really helps me focus by removing clutter.
Worm uploaded to a computer and trained to balance a pole
It might be a "build it and they will come" thing, but what is the current market for super-heavy payloads?
When I started writing this most comments are pretty negative about applying this to gig workers. In essence they're one and the same.

China: Manage to upset, doesn't matter how, the party representative and you're doomed.
West: s/party/company/

Neither approach brings truth, just verisimilitude.

Every review or score out there has been gamed in some way either postively by friends and colleagues or negatively by your competitors.
Dell EMC Adds AMD EPYC CPU-Based PowerEdge Servers to Its Portfolio
Are you saying pure Reason,possibly with some JS interop isn't possible? Because that sounds like not using an Ocaml packages to me, which means they aren't a necessity.
> Maybe the vote in the block before yours was a dead person, or never existed at all, how would you know? Whoops, looks like we're back to trusting a centralized authority (the government, who issues the voter tokens).

That's what I mean by the difference between counting votes and recording votes. All the dead people throughout history could record a vote, but that's doesn't mean they all have to count in terms of who gets elected.

All you would need is a private key given to you by the government that is associated with your identity that you use to sign your vote. Then the government can only count the votes by the identities it trusts.
This points to a larger societal problem of lackluster labeling requirements - people should at least have the knowledge so they can make informed decisions.
Here's a to-scale graph of the launch:

https://imgur.com/a/XvPXG
The first submission on the "New Links" page that is at least 1 day old is number 1140 currently. The first item is 4137 days old. That yields an estimate of less than ≈4.7 million submissions so far, many of which are likely to be duplicates, flagged or devoid of comments. The hashes of all relevant posts likely fit in less than a megabyte, no need to contact a server, except to add fresh posts to the list.
People get paid for writing books. I don't think that is too outrageous. People write books in how to get into school, get a job, start a business etc.
Even if you accept that your food comes from animal byproducts, being vegan will drastically reduce your "animal footprint". Turning blood/bone/manure into wheat is much more efficient than turning blood/bone/manure into wheat into a cow.

(I'm not a vegan, I just don't find this "you can't really be a vegan" loophole compelling)
This is against the rules. You're supposed to file CVEs with the most-specific CNA only.
Interesting, how is the progress going so far? I think there is a lot of demand out there for a certain type of editor.
An audit of tether would not show you if bitfinex is solvent or not. Even if tether as a project is a total failure, bitfinex could pay at length for its shortcomings.

Plus, they made most of the money on the play itself.
I'm curious how it is ambiguous. What two meanings do you see?
not a downvoter, but probably the “going to beat Node” part. an assertion which cannot be proved or refuted, and which is vague but provocative.

edit: actually I became a downvoter just now.
2,5mln old skull is male and not female like researchers initially thought
Some observations about the tables in section 1 of the paper. Note that the scope of the paper is much broader than the information in these tables.

Table 1: Participants at a Major AI Conference

Regarding the percent of authors of the papers presented at AAAI 2017 vs AAAI 2012, US decreased from 41% to 34% and China increased from 10% to 23%. The third ranked is UK at 5% for both years. It is clear that only two countries have a very large cluster of researchers.

Since many other venues have more researchers and papers presented than AAAI, the actual percentage across all important conferences might vary from the table. However, the conclusion about the dominance of the US and China likely remains true.

Table 2: World's Largest Public Companies and AI Exposure

Among the top 12 public companies by market capitalization as of March 31, 2017, Apple (1st), Alphabet (2nd), Microsoft (3rd), Amazon (4th), Facebook (6th), Tencent (11th), and Alibaba (12th) (7 out of 12) have high AI exposure. [1]

Berkshire Hathaway (5th), JP Morgan Chase (9th), and Wells Fargo (10th) in finance have rising AI exposure. The table includes Johnson & Johnson (pharmaceuticals) as having rising AI exposure. The only top 12 firm with low AI exposure is Exxon Mobil.

[1] Note that by the 4th quarter of 2017, Tencent has moved up to 6th and Alibaba to 8th. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_public_corporations_by...
So you're saying cryptocurrencies would have been weaker if the opposite of all those things had happened? That's hard to imagine
So you're saying cryptocurrencies would have been weaker if the opposite of all those things had happened. That's hard to imagine.
The rating also benefits the customers. You don't get a choice between drivers, because only drivers with a high enough score will be allowed to continue on the platform. This might be harsh to the drivers, but it makes for a good customer experience. It's one of the reasons why the experience of using Uber/Lyft is so much better than the experience of using most traditional cabs.
Cryptocurrencies don't necessarily have to be mined. Some newer ones have systems that aren't computationally intensive; they do that by effectively inverting the system of responsibility: they work by saying "if you hold our token, you have a vested interest in the integrity of the chain, therefore we trust you to validate transactions for the network" where "validate" means "vote on whether a transaction is legitimate".

It's fairly interesting and still under research but on some smaller cryptocurrencies it seems to be working. Google "proof of stake" for more.

edit: for a single organization that might not be very useful, as you already have one big central entity that you trust (the organization itself) but it is potentially an additional layer of security that can be tailored to the organization's needs.
Gar Alperovitz is doing some incredible and really important economic work today, supporting research into economic systems other than capitalism and state socialism. He's doing lots of research into cooperative economic structures, municipally supported public-private economies, how we could build sustainability controls into the structure of the economy, and so forth. It's fascinating work.

If you have any interest in economics at all, it's worth checking out his think tank, the Democracy Collaborative [1] which studies cooperatives (worker and otherwise) as well as supports improvements in local democratic control, and it's spin off project The Next System Project [2] which is soliciting white papers outlining new economic and social systems that aren't either capitalism or state socialism that might solve the problems inherent to both.

[1] https://democracycollaborative.org/
[2] https://thenextsystem.org/
No, but it's fairly common knowledge that li-ion batteries are at fire risk on overheating and collision/impact(ref: Tesla fires). That's not to say Tesla didn't firewall the car enough to prevent fires from reaching in the cabin but it's still not a good idea to be locked in there when batteries are burning below.
You did not get consent. You did violate people's privacy. Your extension got removed by Google and Mozilla.
Yep, and not just for kicks, it's also to demonstrate they can launch a payload far enough to reach the orbit of Mars if required.
see, those are the exact sort of questions, and answers, that you are prepared to provide. and you're probably pretty good at it! i am not. that's why vanguard didn't work for me.

i am going to pay an actual human being to give me a list of options, with all the pros and cons spelled out, so i can make limited decisions that wind up with my pile of money growing, instead of shrinking. if that's too much to ask, i'll just keep my money under a mattress, thanks.
Interesting, is it using different data than the official subway time app[1]?

I use a script to check the times the trains arrive so I can leave the office at an optimal time.

Something like:
echo "
#!/bin/bash

curl -s http://traintimelb-367443097.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com/get... | jq '.direction1.times'
" > /usr/local/bin/train && chmod +x /usr/local/bin/train

It works really well.

[1] http://subwaytime.mta.info/
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/tet

Here is the product hunt link
tl;dr: he skipped bail, he's still liable for skipping bail.