skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I may be misreading this, so please correct me.

It seems as if this project has gone from open source to a closed source service ? [ https://github.com/replit/jsrepl ]

Are Facebook, Google, and all the other name brands you are using to promote your product using your proprietary service, or the older open source stuff? If you have gone closed source, you should only be using names that are using the proprietary product.

It seems like putting "Open Source" on your front page in a big headline is a bit misleading if you are now a proprietary service. Labeling "Open Source" as a key feature seems disingenuous if you used to be open source but are no longer. If the case now is just that you use open source software, I don't think "Open Source" as headline is appropriate, as that is true of almost any company. The implication with listing "Open Source" as a headline is that your product is open source.
I think the "security industry" has a delusional image of themselves and regard most of them as grey hats at best. An insider's opinion on what constitutes black hat is not particularly impressive to me. And this is not a generalized disagreement of ethics. Bad faith is has a specific meaning and you are unreasonably stretching it.
Google had a NPAPI plugin for non Chrome browsers and proprietary webRTC extensions for Chrome, so when legacy plugin support was removed, it stopped working for voice/video calls in Firefox. Hangouts Meet is even worse, being Chrome only, though officially Google was looking into it.
On an individual level, it's much less I'd think. Inciting a panic could be life changing amounts of money for the researchers, paid out by the hedge fund returns.

AMD isn't going to crash and burn over these flaws anymore than Intel (at 5 year high) did.
Props. repl.it has often proven a handy substitute in situations in which I'm otherwise stuck with Cygwin or Git Bash on Windows, which, while they are great tools in their own right, can be a bit finicky when running repls.
Build vs. buy: patterns and antipatterns
Except that bottom-up development doesnt always work in the context of complicated systems. OK, the button works but does it work in all conditions the aircraft is designed for? Maybe a button here or there isnt much, but there are potentially hundreds of such instances on an aircraft. Small defects add up. Eventually something gives. It may sound cool to reduce costs and scream independance, marines like such things, but aircraft remain safe due to a religious dedication to parts managment. Start chipping away at that and you are asking for trouble.
NEW GADGET - Tempy: A wireless temperature and humidity sensing system
What enraged camel said.

Also, it's messed up that a HN mod would accuse a user who wants this story unflagged and discussed of "creating drama".

Your reluctance to state exactly which guidelines OP broke is telling, as is your open contempt and patronising attitude to the many HN users who have expressed that they want to be allowed to discuss this. Regardless of how much "outrage" it might generate (seriously that's gotta be one of the stupidest dang things I've ever read) we need to talk about this.
> personal assistant that can automatically reply for you

That would make me redundant. 4 hr work week, I am coming.
Prediksi Dinamo Kiev vs. Lazio 16 Maret 2018 – Lajubet
Line 1 is even more interesting as it was converted from manually driven operation to fully automated operation without without major interruption to passenger traffic. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_M%C3%A9tro_Line_1)
TCP isn't involved in naming; HTTP and DNS (or worse, IP) are.
Amazing project to learn how FPGAs work. Not overkill with some high speed interfaces, but touches all problems: no easy division by 3 and 5, counters everywhere, no copy/paste solutions, no libraries with helpful functions. Though Xilinx ISE is obsolete, Vivado is the current tool.
A lot of other posters in this thread seem to agree that anonymous groups work better. I tend to agree. But getting everyone on the planet to switch to anonymous environments will be incredibly difficult and take a very long time due to intrenched financial interests. I could hardly get my wife to switch to Mastodon (even being able to keep her identity there), let alone my mother in law, or my rarely seen co-worker.

So for point 1: I'd say let "no reputation" sites attract customers. If people want to participate in completely anonymous groups they are responsible for the groups they choose and the opinions in them. Good on them.

But for the rest of the people who lack the awareness, knowledge, or motivation to seek out these communities, we have a responsibility to find a way to make non-anonymous communication less toxic.

For point 2: Knowing the reputation of a user for the site you are visiting as well as their global reputation helps the reader make a more informed decision about the worth of this person's comments to them than without. Lets use politics. Assume a user with liberal tendencies argues intelligently with conservatives in Fox News comments where his comments are downvoted because they are diverging. They also comment thoughtfully on r/SandersForPresident where his views are appreciated and upvoted. When I see this persons comments on Fox, I will see his fox new's score is -128 and his overall score is 3. A troll on the other hand may have a -348 on Fox news and -828 overall. From this I can conclude conservatives don't like the first user, but some other people do like the first user. I can also conclude the second user is a troll, or doesn't ever participate in groups that share somewhat similar viewpoint. All of which you can see in their history, where their scores for various sites are listed, perhaps you could even bookmark scores for specific sites you want to see. Of course, this is binary, and can be improved with dimensionality, but is still better than nothing at all.

For point 3: Hell, what is someone hacks your bank account? I think a bigger concern would be someone automating downvoting of your account or upvoting of their own. Which would require more thought.
I disagree. AMD needs to maintain it's reputation over time. Short sellers make their profit over a few hours/days and don't care if they are proven wrong.

So, AMD has vastly more incentive to be accurate than short sellers.
I believe "Our network is literally on fire" is an error from Ghost.io, the platform we use to host our blog.
You dont ask for a raise. You get exactly what you deserve.

Hear me out:

No one ever gets a raise before they start doing the extra work.

It is always a case of "wow, we better give Alice a raise since she's doing so much and it would suck to try and replace her with someone else at her current pay".
What if it's not false but misleading? That sounds closer to what they are doing here. Sure they included a ridic disclosure agreement that you apparently agree to have read if you continue to read their webpage, and it says something along the lines of "this is our opinion".

It feels slimy and gross.
I will, but mentioning mailinator usually leads to its domains getting blacklisted :)
Both. Torture is criminal.
Hey Arubis, you're absolutely right. I copied the model from Scott (even the domain name). I'm unabashedly a huge fan and early subscriber of his newsletter since mid-2014.
Distributed OSS Email Server with Gmail-Like UI
>If you ask someone from the Air Force to "secure the building," they will get you a seven-year lease with an option to buy.

Can you explain this? All the other ones made sense, but I don't understand what this is implying.
The course focuses on synthesizable Verilog for FPGAs, so our instructor has made sure to clarify the upsides and downsides to using different logic for common tasks.

Some interesting ones:

* Never use asynchronous resets [on FPGAs]

* if-else if-else chaining leads to unnecessary delays (priority encoders)

* Avoid latches by making sure to assign default values

* Never assume default values and/or states
So usually I'm the first to point out why Electron isn't that bad... but now I'm forced to ask:

Why can't you build this using WKWebView, which is built in to OS X? It'll use substantially less memory to do exactly what you're doing here, and the shell for it (written in Objective C or Swift) isn't difficult to do - it can be one file's worth of code.

I looked at the site and actually like the concept, but my first thought becomes "huh, I don't feel like throwing this up there given that it's Electron... and it's Mac-specific, so it should just use the built in stuff." Rarely would I say this but it makes me way less inclined to use it.
If we're to trust the IBC accounts, he killed less than half the civilians of Bush year on year, much thanks to the use of drones.

I don't condone any of it, but I think you're being disingenuous about how wars work if you're suggesting they can be waged without civilian deaths.
Oh, I could see how this could be misleading. So the open-source tech you linked to is outdated -- we moved everything from the client-side to our own infra (because we wanted to do things like open a port). We intend to open source the backend infra too but it takes time for the protocol to stabilize.

The "open-source" section on the homepage is intended to show that some open-source projects (for example Jest https://facebook.github.io/jest/ were repl.it is embedded on the homepage) use us as a playground, for bug reports etc.

As for the logos they are either users or customers of the the Classroom product: https://repl.it/classroom

Google, for example, uses the Classroom product to spread programming education. I think they have a program where they send teachers to schools to teach computer science. And there teachers wanted to use Repl.it etc.
I am sure those forces still exist, but the will to fix the subways in NYC and expand it in other cities (LA especially) is stronger than ever. White flight is either reversing or wants to reverse, and a group with increasing power wants public transportation.

I wish we built functioning public transportation because its the right thing to do, I'll accept it happening because young professionals demand it.
No, the point is simply that sometimes encryption has bad results. The example being an application that talks to its home server over an encrypted connection which cannot be audited.

Then, I propose we should also take issue with encryption that prevents TLS proxying in corporate settings.
Some other posts that might be about Google:

http://rachelbythebay.com/w/2013/01/04/cal/

http://rachelbythebay.com/w/2013/02/10/buckets/

http://rachelbythebay.com/w/2013/05/26/banquet/

http://rachelbythebay.com/w/2013/03/14/som/ (perhaps also about another companies, but seems Google inspired)

There are probably others -- those are just the ones I remember that seem "Googley" to me.
This doesn't seem to render well without enabling Javascript, which gets a failing grade in my book.
I'm pretty sure that they ARE expensive to host. That's why they charge money now I think.
Parental Leave in Tech: a crowdsourced spreadsheet
>The plane will also be running for 20-30 minutes prior to takeoff and 5-10 minutes after landing.

That's been true up until now, but this vehicle doesn't need to do that.

Also, most e-planes have a small motor in the wheel for taxiing.

>I'm talking about overall miles traveled so I'm not sure the straight line thing matters. Yes for the same trip you will travel a shorter distance in a plane.

I think you just answered your own question.
It's very offensive to me that this post was flagged. Like red flag, quit reading hackernews level offensive.

Edit: I'm seeing that the comments got way outta hand. People are clearly very upset and feel helpless about this.
While I cannot give legal advice, generally the only acceptable path is for a Reg-D filing with the SEC. This means that your token is considered a security, but the filing is technically an "exemption" filing.

So far I believe the only other projects that have pursued Reg-D filings did so under the SAFT framework, which is currently under scrutiny by the SEC. We may be the first project to raise money for a token that itself is a transferrable security, and pursue filing under Reg-D.

honestly it's a bit of a mess right now
I'm a masochist who helps maintain this :)

https://github.com/IshentRas/cookbook-openshift3

more seriously, we couldn't use Ansible because ssh keys are verboten where I work, and Chef is the strategic CM tool.
The most interesting part of all this is just how CHEAP some of the learning boards are. I don't know enough to understand how limited the ElbertV2 is, but at $30, it can still be pretty limited and a fun toy
There's also other well-known OTC desks like Cumberland Mining
> Not unless the bounties are large enough to attract the attention of a hedge fund.

Which they should be if the alternative is a much larger loss to the company's share value. The shareholders come out ahead to pay five million on a bug bounty if the alternative is to lose a billion dollars in market cap.
That's pretty expensive, esp for side projects. I'm using a certbot extension for CloudFlare. Completely free.
I'm not lack of control is the deciding factor here. People still accept car accidents even if they're not the ones driving the car, such as when you're riding a bus.
Sure, but if you were to count people who have gone "all in" on vim I don't think it would be that much higher than emacs. I've never actually met a serious vim user, but I've seen plenty of emacs use in academia.
Flags are from users, not moderators.
He's being downvoted because of his choice of wording. It's perfectly legitimate to prefer Firefox prior to Firefox 57. It's not legitimate to:

- act like Mozilla just killed their extensions lightly. They gave lots of warning in advance and took many extra steps to ease the transition. They also had lots of really good reasons for doing it.

- blame Mozilla for marketing things based on what their market looks like. Most users were not affected at all by the extension ecosystem change, but were positively affected by the newfound performance, security and stability. They also would not have done it in the first place, if they did not think it was a necessary and good step. I really don't know what you'd expect them to market it as.

- in general, speak like you're the only user whose interests are worth considering.
Just remember that the cert will be logged (Certificate Transparency) so any names there will be disclosed to the public. Wildcards help a little here though.
Clothing retailers would never. Most women I know purchase parts of outfits nearly in bulk to try on at home with their full closets available to them and return whatever doesn't work. It's not worth upsetting an entire market over the few people who abuse the rules.

Formalwear is a bigger issue, but not many stores will give refunds for hemmed, tailored, or altered clothing returns, and you'd be defeating the purpose of having that type of outfit if you went out without them. It's been a few years since I bought a tux, but I think places like that probably have limited return and exchange policies.
OK, I'm loving a couple of things:

1. As someone in sales, there are a truckload of emails I send out each day. Contrary to what a lot of people think, no, we don't send out templated stuff blindly. I think EE should be able to help me shave off about half an hour in think-time in a a day. Huge.

2. Organic-ish. Early days, I know, but I'm hoping that EE won't devolve to a glorified SmartReply with additional text templates.

3. There's a roadmap for pro-users. Which means at some point of time, there _might_ just be an Outlook/Polymail plugin(please say yes). Which is when I absolutely win. :-) Also, it's nice to be relatively assured that your data isn't likely to be sold.
It is fraud though: they have/had an "other" category, but they called it "overcrowding" and then used the confusion on what overcrowding means to get funds (I'll bet when you hear overcrowding you think too many people not any of the many random things that can go wrong). Maybe it really is overcrowding, but since the category is really other we don't know.

Overcrowding is NOT a misc category, it is a specific situation with a specific definition (the exact definition is something they use should be published so we can decide if we agree with it), with specific training on how to tell if this is really overcrowding as opposed to a failure to get a normal crowd through in time since the solution to the two problems is different.

Other/misc is an import category to have - every system of collecting data needs to have a none of the above because there is always something you didn't think of. What is normally missing is that when other is used there needs to be a text explanation of what happened, and then an investigation to see what should be done. You collect data for things like "medical emergency" because from the category alone everybody understands that the delay is beyond control. When something is misc that means you didn't expect it and need to redesign your procedures so it never happens again. Thus the misc category should be something all operators hate to use: they get sucked into meetings on how do we ensure that it doesn't happen again.
is there anything to verify that this isn't clickbait to get addresses for an email list
Another example is people undergoing deep hypothermic circulatory arrest, where they can only start surgery after an EEG showing no neural activity (electrocerebral silence).
There are more options.

For example you can make multiple identities easier. I make use of that here via firefox containers, it is quite nice.

You can make anonymous the default and track the user under the hood, allowing them to claim a post at a later point if they feel confident enough to attach their name to it.

You could limit who can see the user identity. Or only display something more vague than a specific identity, a profile-lite behind a one-time ID.
As a farmer, I would think the economics would be 1 > 0. Meaning it's better to make something off of what you have sitting there anyways.
There is often a leader, ranking highest in some combination of talent and age, agreed upon tacitly, who gets to tell people when to take a solo.[...] Such leaders can establish a feeling or a culture for the group.

Correct. It's not always a formally-assigned role. In experienced jam groups, the next soloist is decided with looks and is much more democratic. It's often not a fixed role; the person singing the song often takes that conductor role and nods or calls.

I'm an experienced jammer, but I regularly encounter folks who need to be shown the basics (lead vs backup, how you know when to take your turn, how a song is chosen, etc.). Surprisingly few classes teach this, preferring instead "this is a G chord, etc." Probably the best national resource is Pete Wernick method classes: https://www.drbanjo.com/new-jammers.php (I have no financial interest in saying this, just a selfish interest in having more sensitive jammers :)
I don't see this as an issue, personally. Part of their product is open-source, and part of it isn't.

In addition, their product can be used to help open-source projects with documentation, code running, etc.

When I read "Open Source" near the bottom, that's what I read (the we help you with your open source projects).

Also, any company is allowed to use names as long as they have an agreement with the company in place. Whether or not those companies use 1 of the company's products or all of them doesn't matter much. You see this a lot on Enterprise-oriented websites. Not all customers who leave case studies will use all the products.
Heh. True. I'm with you though - I want to browse on my schedule, not be pushed yet more email that I have to sift through.
.....what? Either you're incredibly sheltered, you've never left a large city, or you're a troll. That doesn't match any reality that I know of.
We've been charging money for a while and have customers. See https://repl.it/site/pricing

The repl itself is free though (unless you want private projects you can pay, kind of like Github).
Do Unity/UE4 have networking included with their free engines?

Networking with UE4 would be interesting given what Epic has learned with Fortnite.
No need for the attitude.

Just take a look on twitter at what prominent members of the community are saying - they are not impressed with this behaviour. I'm also a member of that community, and hold the same view.

The vast majority of the infosec community promote coordinated disclosure.
I would suggest that, in 2018, you are in the minority.
Docklands opened in 1987 but is only GOA3 (the train runs automatically but requires a staff member responsible for departure & emergency situations).

Port Island Line (Kobe) opened as GOA4 (fully automated) in 1981 followed by Lille Metro in 1983 and Vancouver's SkyTrain in 1985.

The US has several GOA4 systems, though they're mostly airport shuttles and people movers (AeroTrain at Dulles, Monorail at Tampa, STS at Tacoma) a few serve actual communities (DPM, Metromover, Morgantown, Las Vegas Monorail).

> Helsinki metro was planning to have automated trains when the western extension opens in 2014. It opened in late 2017, without automation because of technical difficulties.

Wow, that's a bit ridiculous.
Torturing people deemed to be terrorists is not intelligent, it's a war crime, and it's everybody's problem.
The article mentions getting protein via the forms of bean and rice, eggs, whey protein powder. No wonder you/the author can stay under $2/meal :)

As for myself, I still like to enjoy meat like beef, chicken, pork. Meat is typically the most expensive part of grocery. Even enjoying good quality meat like the ones above, one can easily stay under $5/meal!
Sure, you expect to see worse housing "on the cheaper end of the housing market". Compare your grandparent comment:

>>> The risks really seem to come in if you use this model to serve the poor. But as a solution for graduates jumping into their middle-income city gig I think it’s brilliant

Good enough for the middle class, but not good enough for the poor?
Perhaps unions?