skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, while discussing AMP4Email, it seemed that, despite being a proposal in the AMP Project, all decisions for it's implementation were already made (and committed to) by the Gmail team, it had already been "reviewed" by a security team (although any such security protections are limited to Gmail's own internal protections, other implementers are on their own), and there seemed to be no opportunity for the greater email community to comment before these things were decided.

Having it up on GitHub after that doesn't really mean much. This is the same for Android and Chrome, of course.
Parallelizing rustc using Rayon
Lawful permanent residents and other residents of the US who are not eligible for a US passport may also want to avail themselves of the benefits of a credit card. Fewer than half of US Citizens have a passport, and they may all want a credit card as well.
Does LLVM have an AIX backend? That'd be the major blocker.

IBM just published this today: https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/os-dev...

No idea what that means in general, but it's gotta be good in some sense!
Usually you don't need to go that far back. The fact that the photon emmiter always emmits pairs with opossite spin is good enough.
Added to the international shipping reward!
That paper disagrees with the established view, but helpfully lays out what the established view is. Scanning papers on the topic it seems like there's mixed results war to war, and it depends what other things you try to control for - I think you could get to saying it's neutral but not that there should be a strong presumption that a war will suicide.

"the argument of "increased social cohesion" against a foreign enemy is not applicable to a civil war"

You'd get increased social cohesion among each of the ethnic groups which is in conflict with the other.

In any case this focus on the Sri Lankan civil war specifically isn't that interesting - I posted a review article above which includes controls and studies a wide range of cases across different countries, and concludes pesticide control has large effects.
Why should we trust a monopolist that -- and this is totes a coincidence! -- is pushing a standard that breaks all urls to point to them? This is the next attempt after google plus or whatever their stupid social network is/was. They're basically terrified of facebook and, instead of supporting the internet, they're trying to become fb. But in your browser.

Pretending google didn't want to steal all urls requires actively ignoring the last 10 years of google's corporate decisions.
I would add "And Then There Were None"

Haven't actually read Curtain, I will now immediately go buy it!
What happened to 10 little Indians (or then there were none). I guess they changed the title for political correctness, unless I'm missing something?

In any case, greatest mystery novel of all time.
I feel more understandable with Oculus in this one... Recently I also left an certificate, expire...

However, this affected only one single customer of ours and we had a fix within a couple of hours. -- I certainly learn from this mistake.
You should use https://runkit.com (disclaimer: I work at RunKit). It lets you try node in your browser, and you can easily switch to any version of node, and additionally we've pre-installed every package.
I'll have to see curtain to my list, then. I'll second the first two. Very fun novels. Haven't seen the new movie. Guessing it is ok, but different. At best.
No, that is being contrarian for its own sake. OP specifically said that they don't bother to look at or understand the actual research - that's not what a skeptic does.
For me the "I really don't want to pay" option is even more absurd than the information rape. This to me sounds a lot like convenience stores or bars that treat their customers like their friends or family. They end up giving tons of stuff away on a generous tab (or for free) that the business doesn't survive.
No, whats misleading is using "population per permit" as the sole metric.

Do you really think that NYC and Sacramento, CA are even remotely comparable in terms of the available land, logistics and population density? That's absurd.
As an example, the degree to which government agencies are involved with snarfing up private communications from Americans with almost no real oversight. Mostly out of the bogus box when Carnivore came to light, completely out when Snowden did his leaks.
Texting while driving kills more teenagers than even guns
Ask HN: Benefits of front-end JavaScript frameworks?
Serious question: what are some benefits offered by front-end JS frameworks (e.g. React, Vue, etc..) over Django/Rails monolith on the backend and vanilla CSS & JS on the front-end? Do they even try to solve the same problem?
Dyson is very good at getting his face in the media all the time, I'm not sure his reputation is deserved.
ITB feels more like a puzzle game to me than a traditional tactics game.
Does it matter what kind of exercise we're talking here? Cycling is different from simply lifting weights. Does achieving a certain heart rate matter? Or is it achieving a certain level of muscle to fat ratio?
Loads in Chrome, so I can register that way if I choose to. The report was to let you know that the form is not loading in some browser/OS combinations.

Cheers.
I recently had extensive contact with someone on their support staff(Robert) regarding issues with my stellar coins(issued back in 2014 which I had completely forgotten about until a month ago). We exchanged probably 10-20 emails trying to resolve my issue, which was eventually satisfiable resolved. I came away with a very positive opinion about the seriousness of the team.
I tacitly assumed that "model-free" really meant "model has been marginalized out", i.e. instead of treating it as a function to be estimated/learned through regression. Is that not the case?
Most ridiculous article I've ever seen cited here.
I want to buy the Linux version just to make sure my sale is counted as a Linux sale.
While I vastly prefer hardboiled fiction from Chandler and Hammett to the classic Detective Stories, "The Murder of Roger Akroyd" is a brilliant work that I highly recommend to anybody who likes mysteries or detective fiction.
Wacom Pro Pen 3D: Create and Design the Future
I'm really hoping for mobile, Into the Breach would work really well on mobile due to its bite sized battles and clean UI.
It depends what you are looking for in a rating. If you are making a new programming language and want to know which concepts and syntaxes are familiar to people, than TIOBE is probably not that far off. PYPL on the other hand seems to show how many people want to try the language, not necessarily trying or sticking with it, but more like a measure of its visibility on the market. Both are useful metrics and help to paint a better overall picture.
You didn't order the sandwich.

Someone made the sandwich and let you use it, being clear along the way optional toppings may be added later.
Strategies to get an internship and Alternatives to an internship
The actual revenue may be in Match Group or IAC’s Quarterly or Annual financial filings on sec.gov or Morningstar. It’s also possible the revenue was teased out in one of their earnings call transcripts as well.
> My generation didn’t have ‘em

What generation was that, the Boomers? Because I'm from Gen X, and I (and numerous people I knew) had unsupervised access to internet connected devices under age 18. (PC + dialup + CompuServe account, or something similar, though at the very trailing edge of Gen X it might have been a more "direct" dial-up ISP.)

> and guess what, no one died.

I'm pretty sure that people under 18 did die in your generation, whatever generation that was, that could have been avoided had they had access to a smartphone or other internet-connected device, especially the former.

> In fact that was the generation that invented all this stuff.

"All this stuff" wasn't invented by people from exclusively one generation.
The Compounding of Intelligence – Is Wealth the Key?
While I somewhat agree, I also think that there is something to the argument that “investors have been giving them money for years”. At a certain point it becomes clear that those investors are probably wiser than the armchair critics who have no insight. I’m sure those investors have heard the criticism a million times before plunking down more cash. If there were a problem the investing would have stopped years ago.
Yes, if you poison a child it will have an effect on them.

Contra what you say, people (really, the liberal elite consensi) seem very attached to the "anyone can do anything" approach, but, once you avoid the obvious stuff and give kids enough food, it is simply not the case: raw genetics is responsible for 50-80% of adult intelligence. This is not a popular position, despite the ample evidence, and will get you thrown out of most sociology departments today.

Educational institutions are, generally, an effect of high societal intelligence, rather than a cause.
> Consider "Agent", which describes a very specific thing (namely autonomy), but that didn't stop everyone and their dog outside the field from calling their software a "database agent" or a "compiler agent" or whatnot, equating "agent" with "program".

Actually, the only problem illustrated in your complaint is that you are unaware of the meaning of the word "agent".

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/agent

Considering how the definition of "agent" is "A person or thing that takes an active role or produces a specified effect", it is quite clear that an agent isn't a program, but programs (or modules or components) are quite obviouly agents. In fact, each and every entity in a sequence diagram is an agent.
My understanding is that up til now the existence of a pattern that moves >1 square per generation was only theoretical.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_of_light_(cellular_autom...
Yeah, the best implementation of vi is written in Emacs Lisp
Where are you finding these data?
This makes me think of dangling pointers and memory leaks.
Falsehoods Win on Twitter
Rotation due to expired keys should be frequent, enough to pretty much require automated methods to handle the changes. (One of the many great things in LetsEncrypt.)

If it’s a much longer time scale, people start to forget that it’s even possible for stuff to expire.

If my fridge filter can display a little reminder light on a timer every few months, cryptography-dependent devices might need something similar. That way, your customers could know in advance and be asking you for an update.
Spot the snob online quiz
DevOps and Site Reliability Engineering – Better Together
This is spreading too. I've seen similar expectations in Seattle, and i've heard this story from multiple friends in NYC
Stellar will have "complicated token locking" (Lightning Network). From the post:

> And Stellar's lightning network will launch this year.
I'm not telling you to trust them. I'm certainly not telling you to use AMP.

I'm just saying, they've done a lot of work on this Web Packaging thing, and it's a pretty good replacement for AMP. You should check it out.

It's hard to see why they'd do all of that work of replacing AMP if your theory is right and they just loooved stealing those URLs.
> Yes, avoiding death and horrible diseases in childhood appears to have major effects on adult outcomes. When we speak about these things we are assuming a non-disastrous environment

But even in the developed world (well, the US at least), the poor very often do not live in a non-disastrous environment, so if that is what you assume, your assumption is flawed.
Could simply link to their github https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/
I wish I had an option to blacklist all paywalled sites (from my list only, of course).
To be fair, modern privacy laws blur the same lines.

If you collect data about me in the EU, I have legal control over that data. I can order you to give it to me. I can order you to delete it.

Sounds like ownership to me.
Just curious, around how long ago was this change made? Can you find web.archive.org links for a page which was changed? I'd find them useful for discussions with my peers.
Malicious Use of AI: Forecasting, Prevention, and Mitigation [pdf]
In practice, more than 90% of US adults have a state issued photo id:

http://www.projectvote.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/AMERIC...

And not having one often puts people at a disadvantage. So it's a little fuzzier than managing to be without them.
Two super interesting things about this kind of fraud which make it especially tricky to catch and deal with:

1. Unlike with ID theft, there's no consumer victim. With ID theft, eventually the victim will find out about it, (by getting a call from a collections agent or seeing the trade on their credit report). They'll then contact the lender or the bureau, and contest the validity of the loan. The end result is that the lender gets a stream of loans that are labeled as identity theft losses. Since there's no consumer victim with synthetic fraud, though, lenders don't get this stream of labeled data and have a hard time knowing which of their losses are synthetic fraud (and which are just ordinary credit losses).

2. Synthetic fraud cuts right through typical ID theft prevention systems. ID theft prevention is about checking whether the applicant is the same as the identity they're using to apply for credit. So you check if the email the applicant uses matches the identity, (e.g. don't want john.doe@gmail.com used as the email for Jane Smith), you check the phone number, you check if the applicant can complete KBA (knowledge based authentication, e.g. questions about previous addresses), you check the billing address, and so forth. But synthetic identities have their own aged phone numbers, emails, addresses, and credit histories, and so all of these verifications go through without any flags raised. Essentially the ID theft prevention system was checking whether the applicant is the same as the identity that they're using, but with synthetic fraud the applicant created the identity.

Source: my startup focuses heavily on preventing synthetic fraud for lenders, (PM me for details).
> No admission committee has ever looked at a kid's SATs and said "wow, look at that work ethic!"

Oh, come on. Neither I, nor anyone else in this thread, has said anything to this effect.

> College and grad schools involve taking cramming for and studying for a lot of tests.

Unlike exams in college, the ACT and SAT are not knowledge tests, and they are not designed to be. It'd be tough to view these entrance exams as a way to judge a student's ability to take tests in college. Even the GRE and LSAT have a heavier preparatory burden and a more specialized set of expectations for test-takers (eg, diagramming in the Analytical Reasoning section of the LSAT).

Arguably, admissions committees heavily overvalue exam scores, to the detriment of assessing the other factors that may have a greater impact on college success. It's easy to look at a universal metric, especially one that features in USNWR.
Before a meeting, ask yourself “what is my energy level?” #selfawareness #EQ
He's saying: "The success of Tinder shows that monetizing love is a profitable model."
Honestly, I’m expecting someone to argue that kids should be allowed to smoke crack because muh independence in a minute... you notice no one has provided a coherent reason they should have smartphones...
Lawful permanent residents also have a green-card or other immigration related ID number which can serve the same purpose. They likely also possess a foreign passport which could be used in the same way.

Less than half of the eligible population of the US votes also. That doesn't mean that it's a bad idea, just that it's not taken advantage of.

EDIT: a word.
They would almost all have passports that the US government considered satisfactory though.
I think the challenge of remotely controlling a truck is not the technology. There are lots of videos on youtube of guys who convert cars to remote controls in their garage. Mythbusters did it regularly for some of the car-related myths. (I do not mean to belittle the work of Starsky Robotics, just noting that they're "formally" doing stuff that people have already been doing for a while now).

The challenge is; who changes a flat tire? who inspects the vehicle after it's been parked? who hooks up all the break lines to the trailer? who gasses it up? who will check that the idiots on the dock loaded it correctly? who will smell the burning brakes on a steep incline? how will stranded trucks be rescued? The driver is kind of like a guardian of the freight, always looking out for the delivery's best interest, no matter the issue.

It's waaayy more of a business process and parternship problem than a technology one. You're going to have to negotiate contracts with tow truck companies and service stations across the continent. You're going to have to figure out some way to cross borders without a truck driver. You're going to have to hire all sorts of operations staff to manage the trucks. I'm actually much more curious about this aspect of the problem than the technology problem. I am tempted to think it takes more people to manage remote trucks than just having a driver.
Could you explain to a non-Rust user why this is a good thing? I'm not familiar with the terms "owned" and "borrowed" in terms of strings. I take it this refers to strings instantiated by a piece of code and managed by a user or vendor code vs strings passed around to be read (pass by copy)?
I think this would create a bunch of security concerns and make the state of the contracts not immutable and would result in even more problems. Even though the contracts are deployed on a chain it they also take resources to execute (which is represented by gas) so at the end of the day if this occurred you would basically have one master contract with all the resources which would be a huge security concern since who is enforcing that people are honest?
> What if there's a security vulnerability in the software, how do you fix that?

I would really wish for the 'Right to Repair' to be strong enough so that producers of all those trash IOT devices, mobile phones etc. would be forced to provide a guaranteed maintenance period for at least 5 to 10 years or would have to release all the source code and documentation if they stop updating their software so that other companies or users can step in.

As a side effect it might also be possible for the consumer to choose the software separately from the hardware. Because then not only the Hardware designing company would be the only one that can write Software for it. More competition and a level playing field would be good for the consumer and economy as a whole.
Yes, I read it. It's a lot of hand-wringing and pearl-clutching, and worrying that children might be talking in codes...

There were forums, there was AIM. People were shitty to each other in person. The twelve-year olds that are yelling racial slurs at you and calling you a noob in Battlefield were doing the same to their friends on the couch playing Mortal Kombat.

Every generation needs its existential threat to the wholesomeness of children. Comic books, jazz, rock and roll, hippy counter-culture, rap, and video games are mostly played out. Now it's social media.
Yeah, Make him quit and move on..... Bloomberg - this is an incentive, if he makes that 2.6B the shareholders will make 268B

Do not cut nose to make your face feel spited...
A consumer use would be a reliable way to do screen capture (e.g. Tinder, Snapchat).

For devs, you could setup a device somewhere for automated testing.
AMP4Email has nothing to do with AMP as a validatable preloadable subset of HTML and the web packaging standard discussed in this article.
”Or is it possible to prove for a given larger object that it can't possibly be the result of smaller things combining?”

For some, that is possible. Trivial examples are objects of zero, one, or two pixels; less trivial are gardens of Eden (http://conwaylife.com/w/index.php?title=Garden_of_eden)

However, I don’t think “elementary” is synonymous with “can’t possibly be the result of smaller things combining”. http://conwaylife.com/wiki/Elementary defines it as

”A pattern is said to be elementary if it is not reducible to a combination of smaller parts.”

If one takes two gardens of eden and place them far enough apart, the result is a new garden of Eden that ”can’t possibly be the result of smaller things combining” (even stronger: it can’t possibly be the result of anything), but it is reducible to smaller parts.

I don’t think there is a formal definition of ‘elementary’ that everybody can agree on. In the limit, only patterns of a single cell are elementary.
Do you consider Real ID equivalent to a passport or are you really saying we need to make 200,000,000 people get an international passport that they're likely to never use?
Health Checks and Graceful Shutdown for Node.js Applications
> you could of course just use <random string>@yourdomain for every login

You could also use the hash of the domain name with a secret salt value. Then if you somehow lost your login info, you could still figure out what your recovery address was if you still knew the salt.
tl;dr False news is usually more interesting because it doesn't have to be true and so it spreads faster
The Earth may be enormous, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't be more careful about consuming it's resources.
Mistakes Behind $9,000/Month Selling Puppet Skins
> From a physical point of view, in that description there's no mystery.

There is no explanation either.
Why don't ISPs block packets with a source IP originating outside their network? It would shut down attacks like this in an instant, and it would save them money on peering costs for floods of junk traffic.
A few dialects are unintelligible indeed, and they're mostly spoken in southern parts of China. But most people can understand dialects spoken in central and east (north of Changjiang river) fairly easily even though they cannot speak those dialects.
it's not a bot guys ...
Random or custom squads also add a lot of diversity, though I do agree that Into the Breach doesn't have quite as much replayability as FTL with its greater element of randomness in encounters. I love Into the Breach and have played it a ton, but my biggest criticism is that the campaign itself doesn't provide enough variety; the individual missions vary from game to game but they are still a bit samey and there aren't any that stand out. I'm hoping there will be an expansion some day to mix things up a bit, either with some new mechanics or just giving us more islands and mission types.
I'd be very curious to hear Linus' thoughts on Rust.

Has anyone posted a flippant request on the kernel dev list to support kernel modules written in Rust?

Be sure to mention:

* how safe Rust is

* how unsafe C is

* reiterate that "this is the 21st century, people"
The cost is whatever the market is willing to pay for things. The market is composed of those who are willing to pay for services.

Plumbing parts are cheap in most cases easy to work with and forgiving of screwing up. Turn off the water and start again. This is why poor people fix their own shit. Prices would have to be very cheap to be worth paying for services.

Middle class + are time constrained and willing to pay significant sums to avoid digging into their available time.

Offering a perceptively reasonable price for easy jobs like your toilet would result in lots of people calling them for such easy jobs when they could be engaged in more lucrative matters.

You can see your bill in terms of opportunity cost. Both the value of the middle class persons time saved and the plumbers who could be engaged in more lucrative endeavors.

Since the plumbers time and the average middle class persons afternoon is worth $236 its unlikely that you will find the service for a reasonable price.
Oh yeah, that one too. I didn't put it on my list because, ironically, I never read it. I saw the play when I was a kid so I never bothered to read the book.