skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those who do not use Javascript in the browser, here is another source of the presentation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9xCJ3BCIudI

Lots of good commentary not in the slides.

And here is a way to download the video without Javascript. I have been meaning to try to rewrite this in k.

# Notes
# Works by brute force and has been reliable for years
# Was easily updated when YouTube made changes (rare)
# Zero dependencies except tr, sed and an https client
# Takes a YouTube URL on stdin
# Example usage:
# echo http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9xCJ3BCIudI|ytd 22 file
# "ytd" is name of the script
# "22" is itag-no in this case large mp4 ("18" is smaller mp4)
# "file" is optional filename, no extension required
# if no filename given video is saved as "1.mp4"
# UNIX-like: url-filter < file-containing-url|ytd 22
# Caution when copying and pasting: line 2 needs to retain the 4 space indent
# N.B. Will not work with restricted videos; *this is not for downloading music or other commercial crap*; use youtube-download if thats what you are after
# N.B. Some videos may require a few tries, most will work on the first try; if get 403 try again

#!/bin/sh
case $# in [123]);;*)exec echo usage: $0 itag-no \[file\];esac;a=$(exec sed 's/http:/https:/;s/m.youtube/www.youtube/;s/youtu.be./www.youtube.com\/watch?v=/;s/hooktube.com/youtube.com/;s/embed./watch?v=/;#etc.;s/?version.*//;s/;.*//'); n=0;while true;do b=$(curl $a|exec tr -cd '\12\40-\176'|exec sed 's/https%3A/\
&/g;s/ *//;/ https%3A%2F%2F/!d;s/%3A/:/g;s/%2C/,/g;s/%2F/\//g;s/%3D/=/g; s/%3B/;/g;s/%3F/?/g;s/%26/\&/g;s/\\u0026/\&/g;s/%252C/,/g;s/%252F/\//g;s/%22/\"/g; s/%255B/[/g;s/%255D/]/g;'|exec sed '/itag='"$1"'/!d;/video.mp4/!d;/webm/d;/ytplayer/d;s/;+codecs.*//;s/&xtags.*//;/timedtext/d;s/&itag=..//2');test ${#b} = 0||break;test $n -le 9||exit;n=$((n+1));done;case $1 in 18|22)ext=mp4;esac;exec echo curl $3 -4o ${2-1}.$ext $b;
Redefine "success" to center around fulfilling relationships and "enough to live on without constantly worrying" instead of around money and possessions and glory and adulation.
Why 4 A.m. Is the Most Productive Hour (2016)
Yes, and that's exactly why it probably needs some AI/ML or some collaborative user input ;)
Einstein’s 1949 article in the Saturday Review is “Notes for an Autobiography” [0]. It’s worth reading.

0. https://archive.org/details/EinsteinAutobiography
Because there's the possibility of being even happier. Just because we're happy, doesn't mean we're not greedy.
Wasn't Arrival about this?
They're <10KiB a piece, most of them.

If the New Yorker would use the proper format of SVG here (or even PNG — the diagrams are all JPEGs), they would likely compress even better; most of them also include a ton of whitespace either side of the actual image. Testing one of them, the size falls by ~28% if you correct for all this.

On mobile, where my connection is less reliable, I also have a strong distaste for lazy loading: it squanders all the time available from when I started reading until now. Then, when the image is finally in view, then we start the long haul of fetching it, and risk that I've again lost good connectivity.
The Berne Convention specifies minimum copyright provisions (equivalent to current US and German practice, IIUC), requires other countries to protect works as strongly as their own, and describes how to resolve conflicts (WIPA).
This is definitely an attitude you need to set within the company culture - chat != instant. At least not initially - once a conversation gets going, it's much faster in chat than via email.

We ask people not to use private chat (with varying degrees of success) but instead ask in channel, even if it's to a specific person:

1. It helps others reading the channel learn

2. If someone else is around and knows the answer, they can provide it

You sometimes have to reply in channel (and copy+paste the question) to get this point across, but it generally seems to work well.
Looks like the plot of "A for Andromeda" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_for_Andromeda
That seems to go against the OP's example benefits of very complex types or actually impossible types. The former will not be obvious from the assignment by nature of their complexity, no? The latter... well, being impossible without `var` implicit types is probably often also not obvious.
Good point, it's not necessarily possible! That said, it would be enough to know that the intersection just contains all the rational points (and is finite, though that's automatic for 2+ polynomials in two variables with no common factors). Then we can just check them one by one, discarding the non-rational points.

Alternately, it's possible the construction gives a system of auxiliary equations, which, together with f(x,y) = 0, pick out the rational points of the curve. (The term "variety", as in "Selmer variety", means solution set to a system of polynomial equations). Still, short of knowing the points in advance, I wouldn't know how to easily produce such equations.
Decoding the messages will probably mine ET-bitcoin for some galactic-scale speculators.
Nothing will happen until a malicious party ends up cancelling an entire flight’s worth of passengers and it starts costing them serious money and reputation.

It’s a sad state of affairs when there is no ethical way to correct certain grossly unethical business practices.
Ask HN: Any interest in co-living?
As a web developer, I need very little space to live.

Further, I don’t like paying rent, so my options are to take out a mortgage to buy a large house or a pricey condo with an HOA.

In the interest of achieving freedom from rent and/or a mortgage, I propose joining together with like-minded individuals to buy a large house outright, with enough land to build more small dwelling units (like those tiny homes, minus the kitchen & bathroom).

Each person would have their own room and/or tiny house, but share bathrooms, a kitchen, and probably even a working space.

So like a much better dorm, with people that you choose to live with, and that you own.

For example, a $700,000 house divided between 20 people is only $35k each. In certain parts of the country, that can get you a large house with ample land.

This is analogous to how Tynan bought and developed an island with friends: http://tynan.com/island … except we’ll have immediate access to the benefits of civilization.

There are multiple upsides & downsides to this approach, which I don’t have the character count to list. However, the most critical component is to rigorously vet each member, as it takes just one bad actor to make our lives difficult.

Location-wise, I’d prefer to be on the west coast of the US (or maybe Hawaii…) - I’m not steadfast on this however! I'd also like to be near a city center, but far enough away to bring down the cost of land and give us more freedom to develop it.

I realize this all sounds a bit harebrained, but thought I’d at least put it out there.

About me: I’m a 31 year old male web developer (shocking, I know), from California, but currently based in Austin.

Timeline is also flexible. I've been thinking about this for awhile, but just want to gauge interest in such a plan.

If you’re interested at all, please get in touch through the email in my profile.

Regardless, any thoughts or feedback on this plan is greatly appreciated.
Nobody needs centimetre accurate navigation.
Outline.com is a great tool to quickly do this with any webpage.
I get you point, I also thought of this.

But at the same time, with long enough messages you could sample a lot of possible IT system structures.

The unknown danger here is that there might be some underlying generic exploitable structure in our systems or processes that we are not aware of yet.
Thanks for this. Will keep it in mind when RSI kicks in.

Here's a synopsis of the talk http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/using_voice_to_code.html

Couldn't find the repo for the dragon stuff he promised to publish on his GH profile :/.

Edit:
Found this summary he re-tweeted recently https://medium.com/bambuu/state-of-voice-coding-2017-3d2ff41....
Why do you think you need to say “hit enter”? You’re constraining yourself to the current model. You’re free to make the assistant intelligent.

“Create function userName that returns a string”

“Rename current function to lastName”

“Rename variable myVariableName to newVariableName then run app”
Παιχνίδια παραμονής παντού στα πρωταθλήματα
Some of the tracking protection tools might help, but not all for exactly the reasons you mentioned.
However, you can enforce some settings in Firefox and Firefox based browsers to control referrer leakage in control. But it does break few websites. I can recommend taking a look at : https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Referrer and see what suits your need.
Enjoy the process, do your best and don't be too obsessed with the result.

You will learn something along the way, anyway.

I have some failed projects behind me, but do not regret it, it was a nice time spent with other people and it got me where I am now.

Fail again, fail better.

Good luck.
Here are some guesses, based on the success of the companies they founded. My list has some overlap with the one from @kevindeasis:

Satoshi Nakamoto (Bitcoin)

Vitalik Buterin (Ethereum)

Jack Ma (Alibaba)

Robin Li (Baidu)

Ma Huateng (Tencent)

Lei Jun (Xiaomi)

Evan Spiegal (Snapchat)

Mark Zuckerberg (Facebook)

Travis Kalanick (Uber)*

Brian Chesky (Airbnb)

Peter Thiel (Palantir)

Jeff Bezos (Amazon)

Elon Musk (SpaceX)

Drew Houston (Dropbox)

Frank Wang (DJI)

Marc Benioff (Salesforce)

Sachin Binsal and/or Binny Bansal (Flipkart)

David Duffield (Workday)

(*Disclosure: I am a former Uber employee.)
Raising urban chickens--the latest SV status symbol
To be fair to him, the worst move he could make is put an official figure out there.
I've seen this chart before and I generally agree with it. However, it's hard to take it too seriously since it was compiled by what seems to be a random patent attorney and not a more reputable source.
Airlines don't care about privacy, security, user experience, prices... There are many things you don't have to care about when competition is low and barriers to entry are incredibly high.

As an aside, turns out 9/10 decoy bombs and bladed weapons are smuggled onboard with no problems in tests. All the security theatre and voodoo rituals requiring passengers to switch off all electronic devices for no actual reasons and it's still trivial to hijack a plane.
Younger developers are more likely to have learned their trade using the latest thing whereas older developers have to do their job and invest time in learning the latest thing.
And because they are less likely to turn into a violent insurrection.
Sounds like Monty Pythons killer joke...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_yo9WHrTvks

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Funniest_Joke_in_the_Wor...
I wonder if relative lack of gambling also holds true for other Vegas conventions frequented by a generally technical crowd (e.g. Defcon, etc)
The last Question
You mean like the MSM did with the Iraq war? Or the Vitamin Industry employed Mel Gibson himself to stop regulation of vitamins?

Pretty sure all of that stuff is basically happening. We're just realizing a recent "tech" version of it. But the core corruption has always been there.
The big part of local type inference, which even Java couldn’t ignore, is the inference of method and function type parameter bindings for each call site. There should be some cost there, but it’s probably not much unless you are implementing something like Scala.

But, ya, var-style inferences are trivial.
Related question: do product management skills transfer across domains? A Java engineer is equally employable at a healthcare tech company as a fintech or security company, but they're very different product domains.
Just FYI, crock pots are slow cookers and don't keep the contents under pressure.
Reminds me that 47.72% of all statistics are completely made up.
That is one of the worst examples of censoring names I've seen in an article. I have to laugh that the example HBR give is for an anonymous "midsize media company", when it is actually them. (e.g. Emily Ryan, product manager, Robert Black, etc, all HBR employees)
Tool for exporting IDA signature files to JSON
I have something urgent I need to tell you. Your life could be in danger. You need to contact me immediately.
> Just shows that invoking Godwin's Law as if it had probative force was nonsense in the first place. Valid principles of reasoning can't be suspended by fiat.

What is the valid principle of reasoning allegedly suspended by Godwin's Law?

Most invocations of the Nazis are nothing more than name calling.
I read both the short story and saw the film, and I didn't get that from it.
I am the person featured in the Observer article (for "proof", see the account with this username on Twitter). AMA. :-)
I mean, that's an example. There are many ways they could try to trick us. Presumably we are talking about hyper-intelligent beings.
Clicking a 1959 Cherry mechanical keyboard switch – YouTube
> Couldn't we simply agree not to execute un-audited code from unknown third parties? Seems like the same threat vector as unknown executable code delivered over email to me.

There are a couple of problems with this.

First, limiting the spread and ensuring that nobody executes the message is non-trivial (especially given that currently the protocols dictate "These recordings should be made available to the international institutions listed above and to members of the scientific community for further objective analysis and interpretation". Also, unless all instances of the message were destroyed AND transmission ceased permanently, humanity is left with a literal Pandora's Box. It's hard to imagine that this box wouldn't be opened eventually by someone with more curiosity that caution.

Second, there are messages that cannot be safely audited without running. A self-bootstrapping decompressor/compiler that modifies it's own code as it parses itself into existence could be impossible to evaluate. Committing ourselves to never executing un-audited code means accepting there are certain types of messages we would never understand.

So while your solution is a possibility, it is not an easy one and it is not one without costs. Maybe I'm not risk averse enough but I (like authors) think the potential gains of executing ET code outweigh the risks associated
Er. Why do you think that?
I hear you, the problem is deeply rooted, in the implementation design. Even reporting these problems is such a tedious task, that you kind of feel like giving up after a certain point.

Unfortunately, not just Emirates, but a huge number of e-commerce companies across industries like travel, shopping, healthcare are subjected to similar leaks.
There is really no way out of the redirect chain here, but if you want to avoid malicious redirects on many other websites you can use the Neat URL extension.
It's technical incompetence. Emirates is a fantastic airline that treats people very well. Of course this doesn't have anything to with well engineered IT systems.
Absolutely agree, data security is a not a priority for almost all organizations in Service Industry. Hopefully GDPR and E-Privacy will be the beginning of an era when organizations are forced to think about protecting user information.
That must be what happened in the Chinese civil war.

Or during the Tiananmen massacre.

In both cases, for reasons unknown, thousands or more (hundreds of thousands) got slaughtered. Most had nothing to do with it.
From the other side of the barn: https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesmcwilliams/2013/11/21/five...
I've known about a dozen people over a decade who make a living gambling. Apparently it's not as hard as it sounds. Most people just don't try. It takes effort and discipline like anything else. And a healthy appetite for risk.

Surprisingly, most physicists I've talked to also seem to have a healthy appetite for risk. Maybe this is a generational thing. The current generation has one eye on wall st and the other on startups.
I think the same exact thing happened with NIPS 2011 in Reno.
The Black Sun symbol is a symbol of the French Revolution?
We had a weird relationship, you might call it friendly antagonism. He was one of my favorite teachers, and I think I was one of his favorite students.

We regularly exchanged insults, and laughed about it. This idea grew out of that, and despite his protests, I'm pretty sure he thought it was funny up until a football player full-on tackled him during a lesson (was not my idea, and I even admonished the guy on the website).
Off-topic: I seem to recall Steve Jackson Games had a magazine during the 1980s? Does anyone recall the name of it? I remember seeing a few copies of it and really liking it. They had some good sci-fi.
My point is that people who don't think they have any reason to fear directed hatred are the ones who support it while those who understand the power it has are the ones who fear it the most, in special the risk of it being used against them.
Is this submission flagged off the frontpage?
RFC 3849: IPv6 Address Prefix Reserved for Documentation
`var address` you can also in a short matter of clicks get to the definition of address's type, whatever it is, if you have an IDE.
Can some explain the fist example says infers the type is right there in black and white

var foo = new ArrayList<String>();

It literally says exactly what foo is !!
"uneducated" is committing to the same fallacy that you are trying to argue against. Part of the current political climate is precisely about the lack of information, arguments etc. You might call that a concern of education, but the real problem is learning, which is a far broader problem than supervised education.
"but you'd never guess why."

Sigh. People with basic math and statistics skills (physicists) don't gamble. What a shocker.
https://www.tennet.eu/nl/onze-kerntaken/innovaties/north-sea...
In 2001, one of the premier theoretical CS conferences, Foundations of Computer Science (FOCS), held its meeting in Las Vegas at the Tropicana. Only about 200 people attend, but it was memorable:

(1) The conference hall right next to the FOCS conference room was hosting the international lingerie trade conference ! Still, the talks were more interesting and well attended.

(2) I, like many others, didnt gamble, but I watched my office mate from MIT (now a brilliant scientist who recently won the Godel Prize) lose his 40$ (a big amount for grad students back then) at the blackjack table in literally 3 hands (35 seconds).

He said, "I cant leave vegas without at least trying" and he proceeded to show exactly how LV works.
While it is true that there is additional overhead, they did say "if the application is going to be around for more than 5 years".

After 5 years there is a better chance you can make changes to a pure language coded app, than try and get what ever stack was common at that time working.

Basically, it could be the difference between throwing away your app and rewriting it.
Playing craps is a bunch of fun for me personally. I treat it like entertainment and just play the pass line plus odds. The pass line is just a 1.41% house advantage. And there is 0% house edge on odds. It's actually cheaper than buying drinks if you are planning to. Also much more fun than staying in your room and staring at your mutual funds the entire night!
Also worth mentioning, http://js-dos.com/ offers an API to load an emscripten build of dosbox and a DOS program of your choice.
> They're being tricky about how payments are computed.

I would be too. I imagine it will be proportional to views and time-on-page. Being too specific will encourage automation.

Disclosure: I have on-again, off-again worked on pretty much the same concept for several years. As have several others.
Has anyone heard of an exploit that sets people's flights to use the attackers frequent flyer number, thus collecting their miles?
The "do not play" strategy to win in Las Vegas was pioneered by attendees of the AFIPS sponsored Fall and Spring Joint Computer Conferences and the National Computer Conference. Sponsoring organizations included the ACM, the IEEE Computer Society, and others.
Reader mode exists on Chrome for Android, so this is most likely a feature that mainline Chrome hasn't gotten around to rather than some nefarious plan :)
Namecheap.

I know buying a domain is not a complex thing nowadays at most registrars, but it was one of the best/smoothest webshop experience I ever had.
http://www.scimagojr.com/journalrank.php?category=2603
iPhone Notches on Android Phones
Got it. The macOS instructions were updated correctly in the readme I see.

I even wrote this comment in emacs!!
I don't know if that's true. But it reminds me of a joke:

The university is, as always, looking for ways to cut the budget. The vice chancellor visits the head of the mathematics department and asks him what resources he might be able to do without. "Resources? The only things we mathematicians use are a pad of paper, a pen, and a waste paper basket!", the head of mathematics replies. "Perhaps you could learn from the philosophers", says the vice chancellor; "they don't use the waste paper basket.".
Failure to accept and acknowledge these issues needs to be sorted out.Unless these issues are treated as a technical priority, organisations will have a huge impact on service delivery issues sooner or later.
Its still a widely used language tho
I quite like Hover. I moved from Namecheap awhile back because of the old Namecheap UI. Only found out later that Hover is owned by Tucows, who also owns Ting, which coincidentally is my data provider of choice, and whom I also love.
“At Google, we love the internet and creators who dedicate their life to crafting webpages that are beautiful to look at and delightful to read. In order to honor the hard work of these creatives, we have decided to not implement the “reader mode” many other browsers have. You can rest assured that Google will always do everything it can to support the visions of all who make the internet as we love it possible.”

(Could also insert a sentence or two about how Google has AMP instead, leaving “creators” in control unlike “reader modes”)
because a gui crystallizes the project beneath. Either that or the gui is broken. Or it just slows everything down- because the gui needs a update for every release cycle.

And people avoid to submit commits to such a project, because oh dread- you have to update the gui too.

Its more time demanding to learn, but if you invest that time- you get a faster ui for this.
Ask HN: Cookies vs. JWT vs. OAuth
I’m using passport.js with a local strategy for authentication, and I’m using sessions/cookies for keeping state and keeping the user logged in.

I’m not very knowledgeable in security (that’s why I’m asking here), but will using JWT (with the token stored in the cookie) to keep the user logged in instead of sessions/cookies make my application more secure when the passport middleware executes req.isAuthenticated? I thiiink somewhere in that call it checks cookies or jwt, depending on implementation.

Also, I do not plan on opening the API to other sites, so OAuth is unnecessary. Is my understanding correct?
Fuel is way more expensive in France, though, and it wouldn't surprise me if maintenance were as well, considering that CPI is significantly higher. Also see my explanation of why lawmakers would overestimate deductions. Also the minimum deduction in that table is 0.245 euro/km which is for 5000-20000 km although it assumes you drive 5000 km/year at a higher price, which most people will do for personal use anyway.
Or more effective and sinister, appeal to one person in a posotion to run the code. “Want be rich/immortal/powerful beyond human limits?”