skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The important things is to keep the limiting/filtering features client-side. That keeps the user in control and the power dynamic in balance. The protocol should provide as much information as possible (priority level, tags, maybe even attributes for brand name or a logo image link), and it should be up to the client to provide the best possible experience given that information. That also allows for different clients for different types of users.

One thing that could also be interesting is standardizing subscription/donation information as part of the protocol itself. So that users can easily do those things across all their sources at once (via their client), rather than going to separate websites and walking through their unique subscription forms.
There's nothing stopping ads in RSS feeds, just tracking. Those should be separate things.
Show HN: Clean screenshot annotation tool to give feedback to devs
Would cause much performance degradation where it matters most.

I run some heavy jobs today. Many CPU seconds each. I don't see that those have to suffer. They can stay married to a CPU core for seconds at a time, uninterrupted, just like today. They perform few system calls, and the ones they do perform never fail any in-kernel check.

The javascript that runs in the browser suffers, sure, but that javascript has other reasons not to need several seconds of CPU.

BTW, that person was me, and you misunderstand the question. Not into a privileged state. Out of. Such that an unprivileged/unstrusted process would see cache contents produced by others.
Yes, I agree with the best practice in general, but this may not apply when the memory is very small (2Go). The speed improvement achieved by reducing memory footprint is a clear benefit. The benefit of a better mitigation of bad clients performed by nginx is less clear for me (I welcome any argument to change my mind). The surface attack seems similar (one port).
You should look at the all-F# SAFE Stack, then. It uses F# and .net core for the whole application and supports elm-style UI programming on the client side with react and server side rendering:
https://github.com/fable-compiler/fable-react/blob/master/do...
Lead Generation Services
Moley looks like a science fiction pipe dream right now and would require an absolutely massive number of leaps in modern robotics - control, vision, whatever. We're a long way off such a system.

Putting junk in a bowl is a much simpler feat. Also hard for robotics to win much on I should think because the labor for putting food into a bowl is not terribly expensive as is (and imo not a particularly exciting market) - see Eatsa. Though it's still cool that they end-to-end the process with dishwashing (according to video).
I am totally with you on this one. On one hand, I quite like having a uniform experience where text is consistently readable, etc. On the other, I miss the sense of 'place' and identity you get when viewing an article via RSS. I definitely think a compromise would be nice, but tricky. It might be possible to fix on a range of acceptable font styles, and choose the one that best fits each site. Add on a site's logo and colour scheme, and you might be able to come up with a decent approach.
Malware persistence methods are also being cut off on iOS, so even with a 0-day, it is still a challenge to survive reboot.
So is PHP.
Great, it also has a Docker image apparently.
How I stopped using Bootstrap’s layout thanks to CSS Grid
Those safeguards were added by Travis CI folks as one of their remediation action items: https://github.com/DatabaseCleaner/database_cleaner/pull/521
Doesn't chew enough? Doesn't wash their hands before eating? Eats too much?

There's more to the equation! Robots feeding robots built by robots and programmed by robots! A clean solution for a clean planet earth!
What Continuous Improvement Is (and How to Use It)
While this is a very sad story, it doesn't change the fact that prostitution is illegal. Even if it helped save her life, it's still illegal.

Until it is made legal (not happening in the US), there is no argument that should work in favor of making it easier.

There are reasons prostitution is illegal. There are reasons to make it as difficult as possible for someone to find a prostitute. There are enough stories of people who tear apart their lives and families because it was too easy to find a prostitute (implication is that they wouldn't have used a prostitute if they couldn't find one easily and quickly).

It's sad that she suffers from bi-polar, but this is not a utilitarian society. Backpage helping her doesn't justify the fact that it directly led to a proliferation of illegal activity.
I was just looking for a chip-and-pin card that I (as an American) could get for traveling to the UK and apparently there really isn't much out there. I think all of the US cards that support chip and pin prioritize signature over pin.

I also found this Visa page explaining that PIN isn't used in the US because it's too expensive:

https://usa.visa.com/visa-everywhere/security/the-cost-of-pi...
iOS apps run in a sandbox
I always thought the angry noise was so you didn't leave your card behind.
Exactly. If I'm in the grocery store, I know that I can take my credit card out of my wallet, insert it into the machine (or swipe it), maybe scrawl a wiggly line, and remove the card all in about 10 seconds. Alternatively, I can fiddle with my phone, get it to recognize me, hope it works, etc. which--even if it doesn't always take longer--is certainly less deterministic while the person behind me is probably going through their own version of the internal sigh I have when the person in front of me is fiddling with some non-routine payment method.

About the only time I use Apple Pay is when I'm traveling to Europe because it tends to work faster than when I have to do the non-standard (for there) chip and signature.
committed to paying == paying

if you ask them for money to pay for development of the project with the understanding that they are paying for the development. If they say "no" then the problem doesn't really solve a highly painful problem for a market that is flush with cash on hand. Or to put it this way, if a problem is costing those potential customers $15k a month, throwing $15k at a likely solution is a reasonable investment for a company with reasonable cash flow. If you're going to focus on sales, then closing sales will make it easy to hire engineers to deliver the product.

Good luck.
The only thing you'll see is a list of CDNs and cloud providers.
I think the "parties not accepting electronic methods" bit is more surprising to people in places with more modern banking systems...

In Australia you can hardly buy anything anymore with ordinary cheques (you can still use a bank cheque for a car from a dealer or deposit on a house something, but that's the kind that you go to the bank, pay a fee and they print it out).

Hardly any private seller for a car or anything would ever take a cheque though - it's mostly always electronic. This year they're bringing in a real-time system (the current one is free overnight transfer to other banks and immediate for the same bank) which you can send people money immediately with just a mobile number.
It's interesting that this opinion is shared by pretty much zero servers.

Servers (I was one) love tipping because, generally speaking, though there may be ups and downs, you are making tremendously more money than you would be otherwise (in the kitchen, for example) and often tax-free.

A lot of complaints about the "awkwardness" of it pop up in threads like this, which just makes me wonder if the increasingly transactional nature of society makes people less socially developed. Otherwise, many of the comments are about "helping" the servers, who, I assure you, do not want this "help."
Mozilla have rolled out built-in tracking protection in private browsing mode, at least.
I'm assuming the general idea is that multiple layers of depth perception are not necessary if everything rendered is at very consistent range such as at your hands in a natural position? Reminds me of the early oculus ducktape prototypes vs VR headsets that cost tens of thousands of dollars. Limited capability but straight forward and cheap in comparison.
The definition you cite is not quite right (from a Marxian perspective).

According to Marx, capital is an accumulation of money used to purchase something so that it may be sold again
AND whose consumption brings about an increase in the value of the commodity.

https://www.marxists.org/glossary/terms/c/a.htm
The work of people more gifted would be useful, as I doubt my first guess attempt would be the most ideal solution. But what I imagine would be ideal would be competition among solutions themselves, as well as more realistic competition among education providers.
So its not up to you to enter a restaurant prepared to pay for the meal? You can do lots about it; in fact nobody else but you can do anything about it.

I'd rant about "this generation is so entitled" but hey that post says it all.
>Office 97 was SDI from what I recall.

Except for the weird hybrid that is Excel - IIRC that went only fully SDI a few versions ago (2010? 2013?).
I use the precision. my biggest issue was with getting encrypted drive setup. the trick was to use the dell recovery image to install with encryption. this works but leaves the machine with an older kernel that doesn't have all the tweeks around usbc and wifi and such. You have to switch to the Hardware Enablement Stack to get it running well.
I would expect it would depend on what the function actually did with the data.
Clients are supposed to be user agents, they shouldn't be doing anything in the interest of the publishers especially when it's hostile to the user. It's a shame browsers have lost site of that, let's not let RSS readers forget as well, that would be the real death of RSS.
I think you're misunderstanding the definition.

> Dunbar's number is a suggested cognitive limit to the number of people with whom one can maintain stable social relationships—relationships in which an individual knows who each person is and how each person relates to every other person.

When you're hearing "stable social relationship", you might think of the relationship to your parents, brothers, sisters, children or partner. However, the definition of "stable social relationship" also applies to your doctor, your boss, your coworkers, the lady next door who waters your flowers when you're on vacation, etc. Putting that number around 100-150 average sounds reasonable to me.
Thank You, Roland, for your AWESOME video tutorials on Learn FreeCAD[1] and BPLFRE[2] YouTube channels!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HEvhclR4-o&list=PL6fZ68Cq3L...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m49z0weonog&list=PLsrwVwvqYb...
I have the 70-200 f/2.8 which is a damn heavy lens, and when I use it I almost always put a grip on it just to make it easier to weild.

Even in a studio you can feel it later on when you've been pointing it around all day!
Star Wars Galaxies came before WoW, better examples would probably be Rift, Age of Conan, Warhammer Online or Aion
What in the article required being an active programmer?
FirstTech's credit card is PIN priority. I've only used it in Canada so far, but it works as expected there.
uMatrix works quite differently than uBlock, and the interface is much easier IMO. It also lets you manually edit rules by text if the GUI doesn't work out. For example, the following lines blocks any third-party loading of anything from Facebook or Twitter, but allows Google Fonts and Gstatic to load except for cookies

* facebook.com * block
* fonts.googleapis.com * allow
* fonts.googleapis.com cookie block
* fonts.googleapis.com frame allow
* gstatic.com cookie block
* gstatic.com frame allow
* gstatic.com media allow
* gstatic.com other allow
* gstatic.com script allow
* gstatic.com xhr allow
* twitter.com * block

Cutebrowser is interesting, thanks for pointing that out to me!

[0] https://github.com/gorhill/uMatrix/wiki
Cloudron Help forum, App wishlist and Knowledge base
Would team discussions be an option? https://help.github.com/articles/about-team-discussions/

Might mean having to bring people into the project as outside collaborators though if I read that correctly.
The economy of Berlin is based on available transport. Using buses prolongs journeys a lot, e.g. in London the city estimated that a sizeable chunk of people will see a 30+ minute journey reduction due to night tube.

Using replacement buses works but would likely damage 24h businesses and take one of New York's advantages away.
I see Google Reader mentioned a lot when virtually anything RSS-related comes up. I missed out on the whole RSS craze (prison will do that to you). But I have always wondered -- so many people lament the fact that Google killed it -- why hasn't anyone forked/cloned it's UI and feature-set? You don't want to just straight up copy it and wake the Google lawyers from their nests obviously, but why not make something that works the same way? Seems like that would be a popular project among the open source crowd.
> We need to figure out how to live in a World After Capital in which the only scarcity is our attention.

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about this issue. I believe that at the end of the day attention is the only finite resource. Sure, you can say time, but that’s more relative. For example - waiting in line at the supermarket seems like a waste of time, but if mind’s attention is uplifted / benevolent / doing something productive (whatever your values are) then it is a net gain.

Meanwhile I spend so much of my day watching YouTube and reading HN in a distracted and mindless manner.

Perhaps being Buddhist years ago shaped this perspective.
It might be safer to loop in reverse:

for (let i=setTimeout(''); i--; i>=0) {
clearTimeout(i);
}

That way if the optimiser decides not to optimise such that the termination condition doesn't call setTimeout() every iteration, you don't end up with an infinite loop because the result of setTimeout('') ends up incrementing in-step with the value of i.

That advantage of browser support, assuming it was internal support and not tacked on in the dev-tools, would be that they could implement a toggle so the timers can be reactivated after you've finished checking what they were getting in the way of.

[note: interval timers may need to be considered as well as timeout timers, unless they use the same ID counter with not type checking so either can be turned off by either clearTimeout() or clearInterval() - again that may be an implementation detail that varies between browsers]
It's an interesting question.

My complaint about union leaders today (speaking as someone who has actually been to most of the union halls in town for one reason or another) is that they have a hard time expanding their model to other groups.

For instance the UAW did a gangbusters job organizing janitors at Cornell. Later on they tried to organize graduate students and that was a complete flop.

In the case of grad students the biggest benefit they talked up was health care for dependents. Well, when I was a grad student I had no dependents. Hypothetically it seemed like a good idea (I knew many foreign grad students with kids), but I wasn't going to stand out in the rain to organize a union for that. As a grad student my issues revolved around the fact that I was being trained for a job that didn't exist, something the U.A.W. wasn't addressing.

I think direct democracy is out of fashion these days ever since the brits made an own goal that way.
A Revolut card supports chip and pin and contactless, I'm not sure if it's 100% launched for US customers yet though: https://www.revolut.com/us/
I hate when they add acecdotes like this to articles.
AgileMD (YC S11) Is Hiring a Lead Devops Engineer
AgileMD | DevOps Lead | San Francisco | Full-time | Digital Health

At AgileMD, we are building the most advanced real-time predictive analytics and clinical algorithms platform available to hospitals. Our cloud-based engine supports and empowers the medical decisions of thousands of physicians within hospitals and clinics around the country. Our goal is that every patient receives the highest quality and value of care based on the latest medical knowledge and data.

We are looking for someone with talent and drive to join our core team. This person will be responsible for securely scaling our AWS-based infrastructure.

Healthcare has some big problems and we are tackling one of the biggest. Delivering to-the-second results of predictive algorithms and actionable clinical algorithms based on live patient data from multiple sources requires a highly secure and well-orchestrated infrastructure. If this is something that excites you, lets talk.

Our stack: Linux, Node (ExpressJS, PM2), React, Aurora (Postgres), MongoDB, AWS ELB, AWS EC2 nginx, and many other AWS suite tools.

https://agilemd.workable.com/jobs/678968
1. Static typing without having to deal with TS

2 (main reason). Our codebase has turned into a disaster, and we realized that none of our node developers are senior despite what their resume says; our interview process was more geared towards hiring anyone than hiring well. We tried finding a more senior node engineer, but we couldn't given our time constraints, so I'm taking some of our actual senior engineers from our mobile team, and the consensus was that we wanted to work with Kotlin.
The reaction in the US isn't based upon some cultural obsession with money. Wait staff in the US is paid differently than in other countries. Wait staff in the US is largely paid the minimum hourly rate for tipped employees which is $2.13 an hour. It is expected that the majority of their income will be earned through tips.
My wife was a teacher for ~10 years. She made a nice salary, but she also spent a pretty good amount on supplies for her classroom since her school was routinely overenrolled and underfunded. She also had to spend money on classes and certifications every few years in order to maintain her license.

Georgia (at the time) gave bonuses and increased salary for additional degrees and specializations, so there was some incentive to improve. When she left (mostly because she was tired of dealing with parents...) there was talk about removing the higher education/specialization bonuses, but I don't know if that came about. There's also no union. There are a few professional organizations, but they don't have bargaining power.

I think in the United States, it's really hard to talk about teacher experience as a whole, given the different laws and situations.
Some details from posted article: Until August 2010, Oxycontin could be transformed into a drug with a quick intense high by grinding it into a powder. Grinding disables its time-release technology. Florida regulations supported the creation of clinics providing easier access to Oxycontin to Floridians and others near I-75. In 8/2010, material were added so that grinding no longer was effective. Recreational users switched to heroin, more so in markets with more heroin availability. In 2013, suppliers began mixing fentanyl into heroin, creating a drug with an even more intense high. The switch to heroin from Oxycontin appears to have prevented any reduction in heroin/opioid overdose mortality rates. The introduction of fentanyl appears to have increased opioid mortality rates 4 or 5 times.
I need something local. Not "cloud".
I experimented with something related, but instead of fixing subtitles i focused on filtering out bad ones. My approach was:

* Extract a few sentences from the middle of the subtitle file.

* Extract the audio for those sentences from the video file

* Run speech-to-text and verify that at least a few of the words were the same.

It kind of worked on some shows, but not reliably..
I'm not sure how to measure this, but as an observer, there are definitely things that to me are signs that we are drowning in capital.

It's easy to get money for really goofy projects with poor long term potential. Alot of motels and shopping centers are sustainable projects because of financial shenanigans where the developers are "harvesting" expenses to offset taxes for other projects and companies. Those schemes break down as the loans funding the properties shift from paying off interest to paying off principal. Airplanes are similar -- that's how you can fly to Europe on Norwegian Air for less than a bus ticket from NYC-Boston.
Isn't the fact that there were "dozens of terrible decisions" leading to one poor guy dropping the production database (in a way that was extremely hard to recover) absolutely a failure of process rather than a failure of a person? He made the last mistake in a big series of mistakes, so unless he was also responsible for all the prior mistakes and failed/non-existent processes leading to his mistake, it seems very unfair to blame him. It is, of course, perfectly fair to blame Gitlab, and plenty of people did just that in the comment thread about it at the time.
I had one of those around (in a manager position of course) that told me in a meeting: "I don't see why you make it seems like it's hard and needs planning to get an app for project X. It's just some embedded html and with HTML5 you get geolocation so it'll be easy and quick. Besides our contractor already has an app so he just needs to add some javascript to it".
Fribo: A Robot for People Who Live Alone
This is not at all true of London. Last time I was there I didn’t even get local currency as I used credit for everything.
> GitHub states it's an unofficial API in the title as well.

The ReadMe headline only says GoPro, nothing about unofficial. It looks like it is official, especially with the product pics in the readme. I wouldn't be surprised if GoPro will ask you to remove the repo, or rename it.
Might check some of the credit unions you can join. I know at least FirstTech uses chip and pin for their credit cards.
10 Kiper Terbaik Sepanjang Masa Versi Fifa
Yeah, I didn't mean to discourage. It's a cool project and making your own stuff is fun :)
Since the ClientHello is sent in the clear, a MITM can simply reset the connection until the client retries with SNI. Again, there is no generally useful way to solve this
I don't have any large goal/meaning for life, I just want to enjoy the phenomena of life moment by moment. Yes I found some interests that I want to pursue. please check https://aruntakkar.github.io/2017-10-13/meaning-of-life
I tried FeathersJS for a recent project but ended up dropping it. Documentation was all over the place, many of the example repos didn't work out of the box, and I found some of their solutions were half baked. I also found their core ideas added as much mental overhead compared to "standard" express routes and so wasn't worth the proposition of consistently setting up routes. Maybe if you came in at the right moment when a release's documentation has settled down, outdated documentation is clearly marked, and a majority of users have settled on particular libraries, but that was not the case when I checked it.

I'm thinking of checking out Meteor now since on balance people here are saying it's good for prototyping at least, and I'd like some real-time functionality.
Expert Webcast Panel Discussion – Essential Wealth and Tax Planing for Business
Robotic slaughterhouses would still have problem keeping fecal matter out of meat. The best way of preventing most food illnesses is radiating the food, but our irrational society won't go for that.
Patents have an important role in some industries, e.g. pharma. Not that I'm a fan of the industry but without patents, developing a drug over 10+ years would make no sense as anyone could copy it immediately after its release. Same for product design. Why hire designers and engineers if you can just copy a competitor?
The benefit of NFC for banks would be an image and PR boost, the bank could say that they are the hip and trendy bank, come to us. Then other banks would have to follow eventually.

Why else would banks in europe adopt NFC or contactless payments?