skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>And my ISP doesn’t allow local non routable IPs (192.168.1.x) in DNS responses

isn't that the recommended behavior? otherwise you can do a bunch nasty stuff like rebinding attacks.

https://www.ietf.org/proceedings/52/I-D/draft-ietf-dnsop-don...
I filed two abuse reports with Mailchimp just in the last week over unsolicited ICO mailings. One was for an AIDS vaccine ICO (I don't even know what that means and I don't want to know).

I hear they also shut down some legit blockchain newsletters in this sweep though so that's unfortunate.
It's troubling that PHP gets so much shit because it has an extensive if clumsy standard library, where node gets a free pass because you can get whatever doesn't exist from NPM, welcoming any number of security vulnerabilities into applications.

I recently cleaned my NPM cache at work after 9 months, it was 6GB. ES6 is a massive improvement, but Node's standard library is still lacking and the sheer amount of tooling needed to be effective and up to date is too much.
Linux needs more push on the desktop.
Why do parents need to take their kids to school? I always walked to the school bus, no parents necessary
Criminal negligence is a thing. I would say that storing that much personal data about people, and not taking the efforts to secure it properly, should count.
Did they control for disease? I read the article quickly but I didn't see any mention of controls.

I mean people who are sick or disabled from disease and can't exercise as a result would be expected to die sooner than other people who are healthy and don't have limits, so the results reported here may not be interesting.
You audience matters – Owen Far
Ideally, you would not allow people who don't have (additionally) Ph.D.'s in either Math or Physics make laws, but that's not how the world currently works.
The future of PC gaming is Linux gaming. And you can run Windows games in Wine on Linux, including games from Windows 3.11 times.
Honestly this reads a bit like a PR-speak way of saying that Diaspora indeed doesn't really provide better privacy than Facebook.

I'm on it, and I donate to (or pay for) a pod so I'm not anti-Diaspora by any means, but it just seems incorrect to promote it as a solution to Facebook's privacy issues.
nope -- as stated, up to the website owner. They can whitelist Tor if they'd like to. Entirely the website owner's decision to make.
I was saved by the AP exams. Basically the teachers would retroactively give an A if you got a 4 or bette (might of been a 5).
Ask HN: You have a monthly subscription to hardware product – how do you price
Assume widget one costs you 100, and they will pay monthly for 3years for the device. How much do you charge per month?

And widget 2 is 30

And they will have hundreds of widget 1. But thousands of widget 2.

Is there some standard models I can follow?
The official docs you linked to apply to both the stable channel (build 3143, aka 3.0) and dev channel (build 3160). There have been a few bug fixes in the current dev cycle, but no significant changes.
A Golang source code query language, in Go
Note that OpenShift is Certified Kubernetes, so you don't need to choose between OpenShift and K8s: https://www.cncf.io/certification/software-conformance/

For example, Helm charts work on OpenShift: https://blog.openshift.com/getting-started-helm-openshift/

(Disclosure: I'm the executive director of CNCF and help run the Certified Kubernetes program.)
Not really, you lose if you don't have a goalie. Even if the rules would let the game take place.
I was hoping these would be native desktop apps. Instead it seems to be a marketing list for a bunch of fly-by-night SAAS apps.
Appellate and Supreme Court judges seem pretty eager to buy this kind of stuff, given many of the rulings over the past 15 years.
Where did you get China Telecom from? The IANA released 1.0.0.0/8 to APNIC in 2010 and 1.1.1.0/24 was assigned to APNIC-LABS. The IRR Netname is actually still APNIC-LABS too. See:

https://stat.ripe.net/1.1.1.1#tabId=at-a-glance
Can anyone comment on whether this will be useful for training neural networks?
"They also went out of their way to automatically treat them as more questionable by default."

nope, you're spreading un-sourced/unconfirmed FUD. Provide a source, or this is just FUD. Tor IPs are treated like any other IP by default, not "more questionable by default".
There goes my primary use case.

Small devices behind crappy connections is most people streaming video ime.
There are plenty of cases where it can be unproductive, but I find it very helpful in some cases.

I find `alias gcr="git clone --recursive"` to be very productive for me. I never forget what it stands for, it saves me time, and I never have to go fetch all submodules if the repo uses them. `alias lt=ls -tor` is helpful, as it shows me extra information about files in reverse sorted order, so that the most recently modified files are at the bottom.

I don't run any risk of forgetting either of these because of their mnemonic nature, and they're not something I can script.
While in theory this makes sense the underlying profit motive of the companies being discussed lead me to believe that reality will not conform to the theory. The major cable companies can push upwards of 90% profit margins. If what you posed was true, then wouldn't the cable companies set a maximum percentage for their profit margins (e.g. 30%) and return the gains in the form of reduced cost to the consumers? Additionally, these companies often have their infrastructure subsidized by our tax dollars which further enhances the the actual profits being realized by these companies.
You don't actually buy CIDR prefixes.
Over Go: higher level code, more powerful ergonomic abstractions (generics, macros, etc), and of course the lack of runtime/GC.

Over OCaml/Standard ML: more control over performance. It's also imperative first rather than functional first, which isn't neccessarily an advantage, but it is to people coming from a imperative programmig background.

Over D: much more momentum behind the ecosystem.
For some, a bus simply doesn't exist. For others, there is legitimate concerns over the safety of their children -- I would not feel comfortable leaving my kindergartener or first grader walk to a bus stop almost half a mile away at essentially the wee hours of the morning when it is still dark outside.

If you are the kid who lives at the first stop, sometimes your bus time is as early as 5:55. I would never force my child to be up at 5 something to get ready for school. That is beyond ridiculous.

Finally, there are legitimate concerns over bullying. Kids are ruthless on the bus and is a real problem. When I attended high school almost two decades ago now -- fights, bullying, name-calling and harassing were common -- sometimes by the bus driver themselves! I can only imagine how much worse it is now.
Fascinating. Instead of banning money or fixing prices (did they try that in Russia?) we retain free markets but now with a new layer of government intervention. Not intervention by social spending or regulation but by buying and selling according to the dictats of an AI. And the utility function of this AI is set according to what exactly?

My guess is it would have to be according to our values, not to specific goals:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZBViI8ZaU0
Napping in a New York Minute
Software vendors are doing whatever it takes to switch users to cloud
I did laugh when we can see how much FB employees value the 'privacy' of their communications. Which are essentially conversations about destroying the privacy of everyone else.

And to everyone who says, "they need this space to discuss internal matters privately", I actually totally agree with that. If the internal discussion is leaked, it can totally be effected and controlled by outside parties, leading to unhealthy results for the country... I mean company.

Edit: The joke is that Buzzfeed is fucking with the internal policies of Facebook, just like the Russians fucked with our election.
I finally found the fix. It's KB4100480. It makes the little test crash as it should.
All of those make a lot of sense, cheers!
From your link: 'Gallup asked respondents in most countries the following question: "What is your total monthly household income in [local currency], before taxes? Please include income from wages and salaries, remittances from family members living elsewhere, farming, and all other sources. Again, please provide your total monthly household income."'
virtue signal how much "better" they are in comparison because they outlawed the evil gun

No, it's much more common for some Americans to virtue signal how free they feel by the number and caliber of the guns they own. People in other countries don't hate guns, they just recognize their destructive potential and limit their availability on that basis. To the extent that they think they're better, it's because they have so few episodes of mass or casual murder by comparison.

The US has made lots of process in the progression of liberty even in my life time. Drugs laws are beginning to loosen,

You mean the drug laws that the US instituted in the 70s and then kept ratcheting up penalties on for a couple decades afterwards? If you were born in the 90s I realize it's hard to conceptualize variations in the law prior to that, but you should probably look into the political roots of the drug war and the economics involved in its export.

More expansions on Free Speech over the protest of the "hate Speech is not free speech" people, and others

It's odd that the people who've championed the freedom to express support for genocide under the rubric of free speech have been entirely absent from just about every other free speech cause in recent memory. You might want to broaden your scope a little bit.
I finally found the fix. It's KB4100480. It makes the little test crash as it should.
Phew!
The accent isn't there to make it look exotic, it's there to clarify the pronunciation. English steals é from French, not Spanish. Without the accent it wouldn't be obvious that it's supposed to be an ae diphthong. (Obviously it's still non-obvious, but it's a reasonable spelling.)
I understand where you are coming from. You are correct that an constantly changing desktop experience is sub-optimal.

I fear we will lose the Microsoft as the silent steward of backwards compatibility, DirectX support, getting manufacturers to make great hardware drivers, the list goes on. It's this part of Microsoft that Windows will lose, because it isn't customer facing.

I think the fallout is exactly the opposite of what you want. A de-emphasized Windows means that the customer experience stuff is pushed forward while the above suffers. The only bulwark against that is how deeply invested most enterprise companies are in the Windows universe, driving many of those behind-the-scenes fixes and changes.

> Of course, then we'll have to deal with whatever the next platform is, but that's just the reality of the industry.

Gaming on the PC was, in many was, a repudiation of that idea. We could have one continuous open system that ran everything from old games to new games. That's part of the point the emulation crowd wants to make as well. We don't have to live with platform churn.

But I'll be the first to admit Stallman was right. We collectively ceded this power to a private corporation, and we could lose much of what we had because we weren't good stewards.

EDIT: Spelling and grammar because I lack coffee.
Save percentage, but none are that great.

Save percentage of .908 is not great for an NHL goalie.
Not if you don't want to deal with antispam bullshit, you don't. Try spinning up a new server, do the usual PTR/DMARC/SPF dance, and send any large quantity of messages in an automated fashion - like a regular mailing list that people have affirmatively indicated they want. Many of them simply will not get there.

If this were not a problem, Mailchimp and friends wouldn't have a reason to exist. The reason I call this censorship is because your options for large-quantity emailing are to sign up with a company like this (and subject yourself to their terms), or just deal with the fact that many of your messages will never arrive.
Do you need to surveil employees with cameras when you can monitor everything they do on their computers and track where their phone is in the building?

http://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-employee-concerned-c...
with all of Trump's personal misbehaviors and misstatements, I'm guessing it's hard for them not to feel embarrassed and/or awkward and/or disappointed. in short, they're demotivated:

* fiscal conservatives have had to defend the guy who brought them new tax laws that increase the deficit

* border wall supporters have had to support a man who just signed an omnibus spending bill which included basically no funding for the wall (not to mention the lack of funding from Mexico, which Trump also promised)

* immigration restrictionists have watched the Trump administration feebly defend travel bans that were immediately held up in the courts

* voters who consider themselves well-mannered, civil conservatives have had to defend a president who frequently insults and/or abruptly fires his own allies and team members

* voters who mistrust Wall Street big banks and want the swamp drained have watched as Trump embraced and employed some of these same Wall Street big bankers, including a couple of Goldman Sachs Democrats, who ushered in a huge corporate tax break

* conservative Christians have had to defend a serial adulterer

* manufacturing workers who were promised a significant revival of the manufacturing base have not seen much progress either, because bringing millions of manufacturing jobs back to the US is really really difficult to accomplish. but Trump promised it during his campaign. "You'll get so tired of winning..."

* what's going on with the US trade gap with China? we shall see, but, as Paul Krugman pointed out recently, Trump is not off to a great start. does he even know what he's doing? which brings me to ...

* voters who respect competence, order, a well-oiled machine, etc are not seeing much of it in this administration. at all.
A (complete) starter to test AtomiCSS (tailwindCSS) with Webpack
I'm interested to understand the delta here too. I used cmder daily for work and iterm2 at home and I am quite happy with both. Sure they are different, but they are always going to be.
All of the stats are heavily affected by what the rest of the team is doing. If the team knows it's playing in front of a weak goalie, they'll play more defensively so that more shots are blocked in the field and only lower-percentage shots ever make it to the goal in the first place, raising the SV%.
Please check out the large and growing list of case studies of companies of all sizes adopting Kubernetes: https://kubernetes.io/case-studies/

Disclosure: I'm executive director of CNCF, which funds the case study write-ups.
Not yet. I've not used github for any of my stuff yet but if there's interest in it I'll get it up there and post a notice here when it is.
During college, I used to play WoW. I think my biological clock was messed up because of it, not because that was my natural biological rhythm. Also, because of the amount of hours I put into WoW, I did not have many hours left to study, affecting my academic performance. Thus, I wonder if the performance is really linked to the biological rhythm, or rather that the biological rhythm is a sign of activities impacting academic performance.
Yeah in a world where people are known to commit suicide because of rejection from their peers, in a world where people die homeless on the streets of the richest cities due to rejection from their peers, I would strongly disagree that social survival is no longer a real concept.
Not only that, any code examples in rustdoc are treated like tests and get executed during compilation! That ensures that your examples are not obsolete (or at least that they compile).

That is a genuinely great idea.
Url changed from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zsbb1Ze4T_M&list=PLrAXtmErZg..., which is a clip from this.
This bio-electric alarm clock would probably be the best option for those of you that can’t get up in the morning:
https://2no.co/1QyvB6
Bitcoin Manipulation Cartel – Price-Suppression Is Their Goal
Trapital – a newsletter about the business of hip-hop culture. Sign up today
I had to install some wine libraries for Arcanum because current Windows doesn't support DirectDraw properly. I imagine it will only get worse, but open source will fix that.
Whatever Happened to Danny Lloyd – The Kid in the Shining?
The design goal of Rust is to have C++-like efficiency with all the benefits of modern programming language theory and practice, as well as some new innovations. In particular, Rust wants to address the two problems of templating/polymorphism/generics and mutability/sharing with zero efficiency or safety sacrifices. (I am not a Rust developer, that's just my impression.)

If you like OCaml/Haskell/etc but find yourself wishing you could make mutability and ownership more safe, or write very fast code more easily, and are willing to give up higher-order type system features for it, consider Rust.

Go is a very different language than Rust even though both superficially resemble C. If you're using Go because you want something C-like but better, consider Rust.
Tip off: how we’re using predictive analytics during the Final Four
Yes, because the government has such a spectacular record for protecting privacy and NOT spying on its citizens. Of course, Facebook cannot come into your home with guns if they think something your doing is wrong, so governments have that to their advantage...
Arguing that internal company discussions should be all public is like arguing that people should have no privacy. That's a slippery slope.

For example, how would you feel if you told your spouse about the grudges you have with your friends or work colleagues, then (s)he goes out and tells on you? That wouldn't be a very happy marriage imo.

In society people that spread gossip are marginalized by those that hate gossip, because we have private affairs that we'd like to keep private. It's a natural phenomenon.

And yes, I see the irony of defending Facebook by invoking privacy. I try not to have double standards.
Increasingly, for desktop, the OS is just a launching pad for the browser. There's a reason Chromebooks have such a big market share.
College kids don't all start and end at the same time.

At big football schools, they do in fact offer the courses that the majority of football players take early in the morning.

But at least the rest of us could choose classes that started at 10am instead.
I'm surprised by the sheer amount of blind loyalty at Facebook.

I mean, I consider myself to be a loyal employee but I'm not blind to ethical violations. The way these employees are defending a global multi-billion dollar organization it's almost like they were executives. They'd rather sell out the rest of the world for what? To be a FB engineer until they retire? It's like Facebook indoctrinates it's employees somehow.

I can't think of a single non-managerial employee at my company that wouldn't speak up if we deliberately started violating agreements with our customers and coming closer and closer to breaking the law, and I'm comfortable with that.
You don't understand him suggesting a completely straightforward and easy solution to the problem?

If you don't want a solution and just want to talk about it that's fine. But his comment was productive and useful.

I use youtube-dl almost daily to archive interesting videos locally.
The best general online dictionary I know of in Arabic is https://www.almaany.com/ar/dict/ar-ar/. They have an English-to-Arabic version here: https://www.almaany.com/en/dict/ar-en/.

Two good English-to-Arabic dictionaries:

* https://en.bab.la/dictionary/english-arabic/

* https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-arabic/

The best learner's dictionaries I could find:

* http://arabic-dictionary.lingualism.com/

Al Jazeera has an excellent Arabic learning website that uses clips from their shows and news programs to teach the language: http://learning.aljazeera.net/en/. One cool thing is that they include diacritics in all of the text to avoid the problem we were discussing above.

Feel free to contact me (@aksiksi on Twitter) if you have any further questions. I would be glad to help you as much as I can :)
Simplicity Is the Ultimate Sophistication or How Contractize Was Born
For one, it requires learning "new ways" to query, and arguably awkward ways. The goal of Dynamic Relational is to only change the features/conventions of existing RDBMS that affect dynamic-ness in order to reduce the learning curve for those already familiar with RDBMS.
I agree that the exact level of punishment may be disproportionate, but where do you get "hurt no one"? An invalid vote cancels a valid one. Is disenfranchisement not a big deal anymore?
Yeah, but that's at the end of the work day. Difference here. Though I just wouldn't shower in the morning.
Frogs make a comeback, beat fungus
Yes, it will allow you to use a much more powerful graphics card, as long as your training isn't limited by bus bandwidth.
Does the memo really come across to you as "critical" or "questioning" anything?

> That’s why all the work we do in growth is justified. All the questionable contact importing practices. All the subtle language that helps people stay searchable by friends.

> I know a lot of people don’t want to hear this. Most of us have the luxury of working in the warm glow of building products consumers love. But make no mistake, growth tactics are how we got here. If you joined the company because it is doing great work, that’s why we get to do that great work.

I understand what you and others are trying to say. That he somehow disagreed with his own words, and wrote it to start an internal debate.

But is the reader supposed to know that from some kind of context we can't see? From the words themselves, it seems pretty clear he fully supports the continuation of, in his own words, "questionable" practices.
Will this affect those who directly signed up for a newsletter?
I have never asked, but never saw anyone use the shower after PE at my school.
Apple has a pretty decent summary of the feature in this support article: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208544

Seems to be limited to AMD GPUs at this time.
Isn't the whole point of probation that you're under a microscope and face greater penalties for wrongdoing, in exchange for an early release or bypassing jail for an earlier offense?
Because when it comes down to it, a lot of these things are supported on a local or state level. HN is California-heavy and reflects the politics of the state (and the Bay Area specifically). As such, the prevailing opinion is likely to be that this is voter suppression/racism in action/terrible policy.

The fact of the matter is though, this is a Texas law, passed by Texan politicians, elected by Texan people, who probably on a general level consider voter fraud to be a bigger problem than voter suppression.

While other parts of the US may not like this kind of thing, they're not in a place to do anything about it. Much like if France wants to pass laws outside of the domain of the EU that Germany doesn't like, Germany can't really do much about it besides writing some news articles.

And to some degree, I'm of the opinion that things are better this way. If other states want to shit on their education systems or fail to invest in public health or (insert other policy here), they'll reap what they sow (which is probably, to some degree, exactly what they want). I'd rather that their decisions and policies by limited to themselves rather than being applied at a federal level to everyone.
> However, we have to ask if the school-lunches provided are indeed better than a bag of Cheetos?

I think that we can answer that question with a fairly emphatic 'yes'.