skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have an Atmos clock that's probably 40ish years old, handed down from inlaws, and while I'm sure it needs some service to get it up to snuff, it looses about a minute a month, give or take.
Hang in there man. You're going to be competing with me for the top spot on Patreon ;). I've been setting up the same style operation. Willing to live in car if I need to, the stuff I experienced in the workplace actually had me walk off my last two jobs ($150k range). For personal reasons I refuse to tolerate mistreatment, so I've 'dug my own grave' so to speak... although I really see light in this new economic model. Personally I'm shooting to form a B corporation.

I think you can do better on licensing. I'm doing AGPL, holding my power to individually licensee as necessary (with some pieces under more/fully permissive licenses where it makes sense--not cents :). I've got cool demos online, can track me down pretty easily. Indeed, studying all the Machiavellian stuff I can, given it's clearly being used at higher levels. I just want to be excellent to each other and make cool stuff, and eat.
If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to us at contact@hackthefog.com !
I bike commuted 20 miles round trip in West Michigan for a time. I stopped because I was tired of getting coal-rolled and having fast food soda cups thrown at me from cars.

Bike commuting is great if you don't live near rednecks.
The extension is just a way to inject this demo into any site, but extensions that you install can run JavaScript in any site they're allowed to, so this "hack" isn't necessary in that case.
Super-Intelligent Humans Are Coming (2016)
Heat is an issue with high-end SSDs, requiring cooling/slowing down artificially to avoid overheating.
Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution (1994) [pdf]
Developer found hiding malware in game as anti-piracy tactic
Hi bernardino, thanks for the feedback! I checked out the link you posted, and I'm actually doing something very different.

I've explained a bit in my comment to the original post above.

Would love to hear your feedback on this!

Thanks!
A month subscription of liquid supplements that is adjusted base on your body composition. Our supplements are adjusted base on your weight, height, age, and gender. And so far, no two orders are the same. It will eventually once we get more orders.
As someone who has been careful about not doing that for a couple of decades, just fuck me, hm?
Show HN: Simple confetti button with only SVG and CSS
Hard to fake a billion dollar exit.
Say it into the CCTV camera.
It's not about winning or losing, it's about the friends you make along the way. Important friends, ones who will take your call, as many of those as you can get.
What information is missing from this description, which is front and center on the landing page? "Pure liquid vitamins based on research. Optimized formulations tailored to your body composition that’s 10X more effective." This text appears next to a photos of branded vials containing, one assumes, liquid vitamins.
Now that this is possible, what stops bad people/companies/governments from (ab)using this?

There's really nothing else you can do apart from wearing a mask and sunglasses, which will also be bypassed soon enough. (Not to mention that no one wants to do that.)

Unlike weapons, a lot of these ai tools have some force of good behind them as well - so good governments won't pass laws against this either.
Your credit card already does, however.

The two most prominent examples of this would be the PCI cartel cutting off Wikileaks and nearly all online poker sites years ago.
Alexa, how do word senses evolve?
He started a business with 100% ownership and traded it away bit by bit for cash from investors and compensation for employees all in mutually agreed exchanges. Meanwhile, this business also started selling advertisements in mutually agreed exchanges which turned out to be very lucrative. After years of doing this, his business has now become wildly lucrative and the average investor would pay 72B for the shares that he has left (which will pay out the future returns of his lucrative company).
> The Instagram password field mentioned in the readme.md DOES work this way due to some custom javascript, for reasons that escape me

Instagram is a React app and React works that way.
This might be good advice for a lot of writers, but it might depend on genre. In particular, some of it is surely wrong for science fiction...
> A calorie in a sugar packet isn't remotely the same value as a calorie of broccoli.

Caloric-wise it sure is. The difference is in the ability to eat the same amount of calories in sugar and not eating more.
Accepted. I think the solution involves better delineation and real legal consequences, based on cyclist-friendly laws, when drivers are found at fault in collisions with cyclists.
If you use React, updating the value on every change is a very common pattern.
Microchip releases first Linux-friendly COM with open source SAMA5D entry
E-commerce bill which requires online stores to be hosted in Algeria approved
Which options aren't better than G Suite?

Everything else I've tried. Office 365 isn't better. What I could stitch together with OwnCloud wasn't better.

All the important Google tools are in the G Suite. There's Gmail, Calendar, Keep, Photos, and the whole web office suite: Drive, Docs, Sheets. It also works and syncs with Android.
This system seems designed to encourage abuse by all parties involved.
Surely the best engineers writing code for cars and aeroplanes are not programming like this? MIT is teaching people to be web devs.
"and the hypersurface of the present is some strange artifact we perceive"

This!

And that makes it a different present for each and everyone/everything.
How skier Elizabeth Swaney reached the Olympics despite not being very good
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16412541, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16416401 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16418837, please check before submitting
Ask HN: Do you use a whole house electricity monitor?
There are plenty of commercial and open source electrical main-feed monitoring solutions out there. Do you use one? What do you like about it?
If you want your secrets under version control, then they should be encrypted.

There are lots of ways of doing this. git-crypt is one that is configuration management agnostic. Most CM tools have their own way of dealing with secrets and there are CM agnostic tools like git-crypt. I'm not personally familiar with anything besides ansible-vault, but this article seems to provide a pretty good summary of several options: https://www.threatstack.com/blog/cloud-security-best-practic...
When I switched from regular soda to diet soda I lost about 15 pounds almost immediately. It turns out I was drinking a lot of soda and all that extra sugar didn't help. However the effect quickly went away as my body got used to the diet soda, and then it didn't have much of an effect (and it seems like I found other high carb things to fill my day with).

More recently I cut out diet soda entirely in favor of just water, but I've actually ended up gaining weight, mostly because in retrospect it seems like I've actually replaced a lot of the diet soda with beer (or at least there was a strong inverse correlation between my beer and diet soda consumption). So now I'm working on reducing my beer intake and filling in with the occasional diet soda when I really need some tasty carbonated beverage.

Personally I've never liked flavored sparkling water. When I'm thirsty I prefer plain old water (as long as it's properly filtered), and occasionally I'll drink some unflavored sparkling water. But there's something refreshing about a cold beer or a diet dr pepper that flavored sparkling water just doesn't provide, and it seems that between those two the beer is a lot worse weight wise.
This is why software needs an association with some teeth, because professional ethical standards don’t grow on trees. Note how a doctor doesn’t just say, “Well if I don’t dose these people without their knowledge or consent, someone else will.”
Something like conditional formatting maybe? Eg. make negative values red?

Make an input field red when it contains an invalid character?
I cannot comprehend how incredibly intelligent you are. Please continue with your extremely valuable insights.
Couldn't Content Security Policy (CSP) [1] be used to mitigate this attack?

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CSP
I was thinking about an ebike to help battle the wind. I can manage the hills between my house and the office, but I never take my bicycle if the forecast projects 13 mph or higher wind. I hate the wind and it feels like I'm always riding into it.
Since Go is compiled and statically linked there's no way that library version can change between runs of your program. It can change between compilations of your program though, the standard go solution to that is vendoring code which will guarantee that it's always the same code getting compiled. This is not without its issues, but I find it to be a pretty usable system, just smart enough to get what I need done. To be fair though, vendoring didn't exist in the beginning of go, so this was a perfectly good reason to avoid it then.
That's why I said "if you are hired as an employee". Choices are contractor or local employee, you're never a US employee.
It might be useful to show/hide certain parts of the form depending on a value selected in dropdown (SELECT) control. As for text input controls - perhaps to highlight the content when value matches expected (but not required) pattern.
It would only give you the last character of the password though. You can use CSS selectors to check the start [value^=a] and anything in the middle [value*=a] as well though which can be revealing I imagine.
We have 1 primary office and then a couple of smaller offices in different states.

I generally live by your basic rule. I actually respond better than the majority of the people in the office.

There are two types of people i have noticed that are challenged the most with working remote. Those that need lots of social interaction and those with smaller kids at home. One simply hates the isolation and the other is usually too distracted.
Speaking of walled gardens, that feature already exists for Amazon e-books and audiobooks read through kindle/audible.
We've ample evidence of the existence of the placebo effect.

Supplements are frequently studied. Some have scientific evidence of efficacy. Others don't, and it's reasonable to point out that claims of their efficacy that can't be successfully shown via studies may be the placebo effect at work.
Applications such as money laundering and getting uneducated people to invest in a "currency"?
It doesn't seem like the supporters of Bitcoin have much reason to support it
I also have an Atmos. It is inaccurate to the tune of hours per day :( I have not yet taken measurements to find out which way it needs adjusting.
This has nothing to do with vulnerabilities in CSS or Javascript. It has to do with ill-conceived authentication implementations, written in Javascript, that save passwords in the DOM using attributes that are then accessible via CSS. That is a vulnerability on the website itself. It is also an idiotic thing to do.
Hey Scott,

Atrium Academy doesn't take any fees, or charge any money. Our mission is to help founders by offering free, educational workshops for the startup community.

Check it out here: atrium.co/academy
I think your wording there is incorrect and very misleading, even if you do understand it. You say

> Cargo selects the latest version of a new dependency and its own new dependencies

but that's not true; it selects the "latest semver-compatible minor version", which is a pretty different thing. The way you've phrased it makes it seem like cargo just flat out selects the newest version period (which can cause breaking changes and a whole lot of pain).

So of course "people are frequently surprised", your actual statement is incorrect and misleading. "Blindly updating to new versions" is a completely different (and scary) proposition from "updating to semver compatible minor versions". The latter still has its issues (I think the maximally minimal approach that vgo is taking is a pretty neat solution to this and some other issues) but it's a much more contained set of issues.
Javascript can be blocked from chrome extensions. In fact, Instagram does block javascript. However, clearly css is not blocked.
Can I ask what you are looking for in terms of stories? Sector?

I'm a B2B guy - so I never build anything until I have ~1M~2M/year in soft commitments. Then as I build it, I try to get the soft commitments to sign-off on early purchases (at a discount).

Usually - where it gets hard - is customer support if the "B"s you are selling into have a lot of employees that need a lot of handholding. That is a 24x7 hell that you don't want to deal with (but that I don't know how to avoid).
Please don't remove vendoring...
Well, of course. That's simply a three column layout example without any responsive media queries. It's the bare minimum to a three column "holy grail". If anything, you could simply add the viewport meta tag to have the user's phone zoom in automatically.

However, making this example responsive is a piece of cake:

@media only screen and (max-width: 1024px) {

* {

float: none !important;

width: 100% !important;

margin: 0 !important;

padding: 0 !important;

position: relative !important;

right: auto !important;

left: auto !important;

}

}

(Terrible CSS simply to show how easy it is to make it responsive. Normally you wouldn't wildcard important everything but target the right classes. I can't be bothered, this gets the point across.)
Real threads don't scale outside a single machine easily and it's adding allot of hazards that should be abstracted away. We don't want a dataset interface that makes a developer worry about race conditions. The pythonic way is to use one of those "contortions" because they are actually useful production-grade abstractions that let you scale beyond a single machine. Dask ( https://dask.pydata.org/en/latest/ ) is superior to threads for handling large datasets IMHO.

And if you're wanting something primitive then use cooperative threads like gevent, asyncio, or twisted.
Assuming the server receives the requests in the same order as the requests were sent, which on mobile networks isn't anywhere near so certain.
Regardless of whatever metabolic damage may have been caused, the biggest loser is a bad approach to weight loss, as well as a bad case for trying to see if a weight loss approach works. It's like an addict taking a 3 month detox and then throwing them right back into a pile of needles. They are divorced from every trigger they have in their everyday lives and forced to exercise and restrict, and when they get out, there's the cash prize to try and keep their weight loss until the final episode. After that these people don't have any healthy, sustainable habits, just insane routines and rules. Given how warped their initial approach to food and diet was before the show, it's no wonder they revert to form given enough time.
so: constricted communication bandwidth?
No, I'm subscribing to the idea that relabeling things and being sectarian isn't particularly useful, especially because sectarianism is exactly the problem. Just because there are idiots who are liberals doesn't mean we need a new category for them so they aren't called liberals because they might make liberals look bad.
Socioeconomic Group Classification Based on User Features
I haven’t read anything that would lead me to believe the tweets are misleading in the slightest. The clumsy NYT “Fact Check” least of all.

In November CNN reported the IRA spent $100,000 on promoting content of FB. That’s compared to $81 million spent by the campaigns.

Anyone who has actually used FB as an ad platform knows exactly how relevant the IRA was to Trump winning the election. But when the facts don’t fit the narrative, what are they to do?
Bikes have few problems with traffic because entire rights-of-way are dedicated to a tiny constituency. As bicycling gains popularity, I fully expect bike lanes to exhibit the same traffic problems as car lanes. You’ll still get more throughout from the space, but with a density of bikes meeting or exceeding the density of cars, traffic will certainly become a thing.

Now, as always, it’s a good idea to arbitrage and take advantage of underutilized infrastructure, but I wouldn’t expect the underutilization to last.
Yep. Almost mentioned that here. My original plan was just to do that in a more open way, but I realized it had a bad combination of being hard and not that cool.

Besides I and plenty of other people prefer real books.
Show HN: Emacs Anywhere
> The Instagram password field mentioned in the readme.md DOES work this way due to some custom javascript, for reasons that escape me.

React.
Most local newspapers in the US are slowly dying due to their advertising revenue being killed off in favor of digital ads. I contracted at the Mercury News about five years ago and the vast majority of their income came from a single advertiser and their classified/ads had declined from a section that was larger by itself than the entire newspaper is today. Not enough people want to pay for news to make it worthwhile for smaller players to thrive in the current environment. Also newspapers don't set the political and social narrative for the country - only three printed publications backed Donald Trump and he won the election. That shows the Rupert Murdoch/Fox News TV crowd was more effective, at least with the electoral count if not the popular vote.
As other comments have stated, this only works if the 'value' attr is being set on the input box as you type (which React will do), so it still requires JS.
Thanks, always nice to hear from somebody who knows something. So this seem like a flaw in React rather than a flaw in browsers - there is no reason to leak the typed-in password value into the the value attribute where CSS can get its' grubby mitts on it.
> The so-called “troll factory” is pretty old news

Why it's old news if they're still trolling?

> Either the Russians are exponentially better at advertising than the best minds in the DNC

No, just their labour is exponentially cheaper.
Sounds like they're saying stifling new or fringe ideas is a worse problem than stifling new businesses. I'm not 100% sure I agree - I would actually say they're about the same: Equally important (contrary to Upvoter333's opinion), and intimately related (contrary to yours). There's a parallel between established, popular, dominant ideas on the one hand, and established, popular, dominant businesses on the other.
Meanwhile in December AirBnB's HTML page weighed in at over 1MB. Of just HTML: https://twitter.com/nikitonsky/status/939097733260038144

They shouldn't put AMP at the core of their strategy. It's enough to just make proper pages (the page referenced in the link is now much slimmer)
Pointing out that it may be the placebo effect and wholesale mocking dismissal are not the same thing.
On the threshold to professionality, there is a big difference in general "computer knowledge" between makers of audio plugins and makers of flight sim add-ons. For every former demoscener working on DSP plugins you will find a former model plane collector in the flight sim space, with a skillset only marginally updated. I've been on the fringe of both scenes at different points in my life and it does not surprise me at all that one of them is so much better at picking the right battles with piracy than the other.
Ask HN: What do you wish you knew as a new business owner?
As a business owner or someone who is thinking about getting into this venture: what are the things that you are/were mostly unfamiliar with? Terrified of? Legal, marketing, perhaps customer acquisition? And if you already started a business what you wish you knew beforehand that could have helped you succeed?
If you have no way to do pinning, how do you e.g. reproduce a bug or issue with a specific set of older dependencies?
Since this is a report about dealing with poverty, I would have like to see the author make the point that: improving our measurement of poverty is an important part of being able to fight poverty.
Actually, it really depends where you are cycling. In fact I don't enjoy cycling in the city, but as soon as you get out of the traffic you can relax your mind much better on the bicycle.
Incorrect; a computational process is made of matter/energy.

It has an conceptual interpretation of what it's doing; what it represents. That is what is intangible.
My phone is always on silent now. It's much better to see notifications on my watch than have to dig out my phone to check. Like most people, most of my notifications aren't immediately actionable. A lot of them are just emails about things I'm already aware of but will be useful later. It's very useful to cut down the degree of interruption (and noise) from notifications day to day.

In certain situations it also greatly helps when there's a high rate of notifications due to some activity (sometimes I work events, for example), and there it can be helpful if you are part of a group of folks who are using messaging to coordinate in real-time to be able to not have to dig out your phone constantly to stay caught up. Typically you'll read many more messages than you'll write, so optimizing for reading without breaking your workflow (such as if you're working with your hands, walking, or doing something else) is practically a game changer.

Also, for me, I spent many years without a watch because it seemed superfluous during the cell phone era. And for a while when I owned a smartwatch I had only used it during events when I really needed it to keep up with a near continuous communication stream. But I spent a while experimenting with just wearing it everyday, partly to help with maintaining a more consistent schedule, especially with sleep. I have alarms (which just vibrate) on my watch to remind me when it's time to go home from work and when it's near bed time. That may seem like overkill but they are very unobtrusive and they've made it much much easier to avoid staying very late at work or staying up too late for no good reason. Also, I switched to using a cloth (NATO) watch band which makes wearing a watch much more comfortable than with a plastic or even leather band, in my experience.

Overall I've been wearing a smartwatch essentially every day for about two years now and I wouldn't go back easily. It's nice to just have a watch when you need it, it's nice to get notifications less intrusively, it's nice being able to leave your phone on silent forever, it's nice having a step counter without having to worry about it, it's nice having a way to control fitness apps like STRAVA so that I can go on a bike ride and see how many miles I've ridden, my average pace, etc. (although they dropped support for pebble unfortunately).

The thing I like particularly about pebble, and the reason I haven't upgraded since then even though I could easily afford it (I've even resorted to running an old version of STRAVA on my phone that still works with pebble) is that it's always on (it has a transflective LCD display), has weeklong battery life, and in general it doesn't try to be a 2nd smartphone just a complement to my existing smartphone. Unfortunately, so many other smartwatches seem to fall into the trap of being blingy high-status toys that are expensive and flashy but have super short battery life and displays that are only on sometimes. I wear my pebble when I go hiking or camping, starting from a full charge it works just fine as a regular watch even with my smartphone off.
All vitamins degrade within weeeks / months and that's why we are delivering just in time.

We make the supplements the week we plan to ship it. And you should consume our monthly vitamins with the month.

Most of the vitamins right after production (including capping) would degrade on average 50% 6 months after. That's why we are taking the subscription model approach.