skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not use YouTube's RSS feeds and use any bog standard reader?

https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=UC3x6qC4...

As for the comments that's likely a bigger issue to tackle, especially with how liberal Google is with captchas these days.
why can't you just start a session? Click "Play" and Endel will start playing
Certs for anyone keen:

https://iase.disa.mil/pki-pke/Pages/tools.aspx

*under Trust Store
MAD is predicated on the fact that ICBMs take time to arrive at their target, and are effectively unstoppable. The idea is that if nuclear state A was to target nuclear state B, B would be able to launch their own arsenal at A before B was obliterated.

Additional methods of delivery such as sub nukes, strategic bombers, Carriers with nukes, etc. further reinforce the concept as B would be able to retaliate even after its destruction.

Now, the modern context has weakened MAD somewhat, because it's strictly an interpretation of nation-state level nuclear conflict. With the proliferation of (plausibly deniable) non-state actors in the 21st century, the concept breaks down as it makes it much harder to 'attribute' a target to blanket nuke in response.
This was a different way of thinking about security rules for us. But basically you have to make everything not readable and not writable at the root and then open up access farther down. And the way you need to structure your data will be affected. You might have a "user" level in the tree but you make a child level "private" readable by the actual user and no one else, like /users/$userId/private. Then you might have a /users/$userId/public that anyone can read, etc.

We also don't allow any writing directly to the data nodes but rather have a separate level in the tree where "requests" are written, then a privileged process reads, processes, and writes to the main data nodes, then notifies the client it's done by writing to a "response" node that only the client can read. This helps us make the security rules a little simpler and less error prone to mistakes, but primarily it's so we have a hook to run business processes and validation that doesn't need to be in the client which is unsafe.

I'd recommend using the bolt compiler (https://github.com/firebase/bolt) so that you can write rules using repeatable logic and so that you can actually read complex rules.
Odd that I wasn't thinking about the environment when my wife and I discussed having children. Are you serious?
before you sign up and start talking with Lyle we do ask about your preferences where you can say whether you cheese, nuts etc. Tomatoes not at the moment unfortunately but we'll be getting smarter for sure.
We used to support Linux 2.6.16, but support for that was dropped a long time ago. Then we had support for 2.6.26, but support was dropped for that too. 2.6.32 support will be maintained until at least 2020 if I recall correctly. I could see us maintaining it well past that too.
Sigh, "Personal marketing". Reminds me of this insight: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/01/all-f...

As for HONY: http://www.warscapes.com/opinion/sentimentality-critique-hum...
Which doesn't matter because you have to pay taxes.
Here are three excellent article. I think that you should read them in the following order:

https://medium.com/the-node-js-collection/modern-javascript-...

https://medium.com/@parsyval/javascript-prototype-vs-class-a...

https://medium.freecodecamp.org/here-are-examples-of-everyth...
DNS can work very well over TCP and TLS. It avoids most head-of-line blocking problems, because responses are usually small (a few KB), and they can be returned out-of-order. It's still relatively new for servers to implement DNS-over-TCP well (i.e. handling pipelined queries concurrently, and returning responses out-of-order) - you need BIND 9.11 or `dnsdist`. I did some brief testing yesterday, and in most cases TCP is as fast as UDP or faster. I was using a client based on `adns` which keeps one persistent TCP connection open.

Unbound 1.6.0 TCP 8s
Unbound 1.6.0 UDP 0.4s
BIND 9.11 TCP 0.5s
BIND 9.11 UDP 0.5s
BIND 9.10 TCP 3s
BIND 9.10 UDP 0.5s
1.1.1.1 TCP 0.5s
1.1.1.1 UDP 0.4s
8.8.8.8 TCP 5s # drops connection after 60 queries
8.8.8.8 UDP 220s # it hates me
9.9.9.9 TCP 1s
9.9.9.9 UDP 3s
64.6.64.6 TCP 0.5s
64.6.64.6 UDP 0.5s

https://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/dns-privacy/current/ms...
They do that because they have to.
https://www.out-law.com/en/articles/2016/july/digital-influe...
You do realize there are already tens of dozens, if not hundreds, of different bullet lengths, diameters, and pressures, right? I don't know why folks who want to ban guns outright need to live in this fairy tale world where all guns are evil, you only ever need one bullet, clips are magazines, and the Constitution is more of a gentle guideline than a law. If you want to ban guns I'll have that debate but at least pretend to care about rule of law and make the arguments from a point of law instead of "this gun is black and scary and I don't know anything about it so we should ban it based largely on cosmetic features."
Alright, but that's an entirely different topic. Save that one for the emigration-from-US thread.
> The BBC has such an extensive and amazing back catalogue of content they wholly own.

No it doesn't. The BBC wholly owns virtually nothing.

http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20140603125500/htt...

http://www.bbc.co.uk/archive/contributor_rights.shtml?chapte...

https://www.theguardian.com/law/2010/nov/25/bbc-archive-onli...

And more importantly, the things it does wholly own, it very rarely knows, legally, that it does wholly own, as the records aren't reliable. So it would involve a vast amount of legal time and risk to investigate.
Wizards. Indistinguishable from magic and all that.
I think your tone is inappropriate given the seriousness of the matter at hand. Please try to be more charitable in trying to understand why someone might have claimed something like that.
Good for him, but why should I care what he does?
> If retiring on 1.1M cash + 600K 401K doesn't seem like enough, then sucking it up and staying at the 500K/year job for 2-5 years more is also an option. Cut down on champagne a bit, delay the yearly car upgrade, and you should easily be able to put away 100K a year.

Definitely. Decide how much a modest retirement is, and then hit that goal. If non-city dwelling is something you like, you can live far away from the city very cheaply.

On top of that, I'd try to find ways to cheapen your life now. 500k/y is a lot, and while everything's relative, you could lower your standard of living and put away a ton of money in just a year or two, getting your goals faster.
I didn't think about the context of his question - if his skill set is more managerial than technical and not as easily transferrable, it might be riskier.

I was only looking through the lens of someone who had transferable skills. I've found that once you get away from being hands on, it takes a lot longer to get a job even if you are willing to be "just a software developer".

But he may not need the same salary if he has already funded his kids college like he said he has, saved for retirement and is willing to live in a cheaper area.
Seems to me that the more the topic is researched, the worse it looks for large-scale usage of biomass for energy. Biodiversity loss, nutrient loss from intensive cultivation, long timescales often involved in "carbon neutrality", massive emissions due to land use changes (e.g. draining a swamp to plant a forest), etc. etc. Add in the fact that biomass is probably the worst form of energy we have in terms of W/m^2.

Basically, AFAICT calls for large-scale biomass energy usage tend to be greenwashing scams where the real motivation is rural politicians who want short-term $$$ for their constituents, damn the long-term consequences.
Youtube automatically identifies almost all copyrighted music when videos are uploaded and copyright owners can decide who will be the one to monetize it. Almost all of the major players have the monetization assigned to themselves.
Ask HN: How to learn Python?
I think the intention is that userspace schedulers (event loops) will remain outside of core, but core will potentially contain a task interface and know how to form tasks (but not necessarily offer any way to execute them asynchronously) so that there can be better integration of ownership/borrow checking with async tasks? But I haven't been following that closely.
Whoops, you missed the part where people were fired for being one minute late
"Net positive" unless there are more drastic measures companies decide not to take because they feel like they're already doing something/doing their part. I see a real danger in doing too little only because you feel like you're doing enough.
iPhone 4 had it quite easy, take out two pentalobe (annoying, but screwdrivers are available) screws at bottom and you have access to battery.

On the other side, every other phone on the market at the time had a battery cover and toolless replacement was possible.

It got a bit harder with iPhone 5 though, since screws now secure front panel, not back to the chassis.
We're not actually a calorie counter at all. In fact, we kind of are against it. We provide weekly nutritional programs, let you order the groceries you need from the programs and then we check in with you daily to make sure you're sticking with it. Just like a dietitian or nutritionist would. People fall out of love with trackers and calorie counters very quickly so we wanted to create something that was to the point, provided value and didn't require you to log "225g of chicken breast" every time you had one :)
SpaceX are using methane for BFR point to point, not kerosene. Burns cleaner, and they're planning on synthesizing it eventually like they need to do for Mars.

Although I suspect that long-term, if you're synthesizing your fuel, you're better off using hydrogen instead of methane. Structural mass is generally higher if you use hydrogen, but there is a performance boost especially at higher velocities. And you avoid the inevitable energy loss from the Sabatier Reaction. And generally better for the climate than methane, particularly if you're running fuel-rich.
I've never slept better than since I've had my kid. They force you to be much more disciplined with your time.
Well, believe it or not, not everyone wants to ban guns. Some of us really enjoy them. And Im not advocating sending more people overseas. Im saying when we do, Id rather it be a robot than a person... why is this about gun control now?
Email backups have been standard for decades. There are solution that follow standards and have been tested in audits. Taking screenshots of Facebook messages is very different from that.
Could this be linked to the other studies that found Alcohol to be a big contibutor to Demantia?

http://www.bbc.com/news/health-43141457

Since Alcohol disrupts sleep
In U.S. you can buy belt fed machine gun. But you need a special licence.

If you remove the full auto functionality of such gun, you can buy belt fed anything as much as you want without any licence.

Single shot handgun is incredibly bad for hunting. Single shot rifle is useful and some people still use them for added challenge. But having a bolt action rifle with maybe three rounds in the magazine is much better for beginners, because if you miss and wound the animal, you can end the suffering with follow up shot.

Clip is just a bent piece of metal. It's mostly out of favor by now. They we're used because that's insanely cheap and easy to manufacture. And currently could be manufactured in a garage with very cheap tooling.

https://milsurpexchange.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/copy_...

Magazines are the modern option. It's practically a plastic box with spring inside. It has almost no strength requirements and magazines are some of the most easily 3D printed items around.

http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2011/09/21/welcome-to-the...

Most firearms with no detachable magazine can be converted to accept a magazine relatively easily. How are you going to stop criminals from making the conversion and 3D printing the magazine?
Great if your better half is a millionaire...
In the end it all boils down to transistor relay logic. Doesn't mean you can't have abstraction. Also WASM.

JS is fine for simpler stuff, but when you try to build something massive with a large team it gets unwieldy and bug prone.
Appears they are leveraging having moved their cloud to Google.

https://dqbasmyouzti2.cloudfront.net/assets/content/cache/ma...

Before moving to Google they had a lot less. Here is 2016.

https://cdn.zmescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/articl...

So went from #14 to #4 and would guess that was because of Google?

BTW, Apple is really much better at PR then Google.
and Orwell.

If facebook were human, we'd rightly deem it a sociopath for its manipulative behaviour, callus disregard for impact and effect, grandiosity, and cold scheming behavior.
you really need to ask why they would leave after 2 months. you may not be a good model for Saas.
It would have to be. Look how far back the nosewheel is. That nose is going to be like a baseball bat when this thing is taxiing around.

It's so comically long that you kind of want them to put a hinge on it way back at the cockpit so it can swing upright and let the pilot see where he is going when he's on the ground.
Eh, I mostly agree, but I think there is a limit. It used to be easier here in Ontario, but then people started lighting up multiple numbered companies to the point where the government couldn't easily understand what was going on so they tightened the rules a bit. The cost is still pretty low, but it isn't as easy as it used to be.
I'm not big on the BEAM environment, but I do like to see APL in Prolog. (J in SWI-Prolog) If anyone is interested in making this happen, ping me.
"Although this ability is a remarkable evolutionary achievement that allows people to learn, reason, and plan, it may have an emotional cost"

"Qui auget scientiam, auget et dolorem. Qui auget dolorem, auget et scientiam."
Lucio Anneo Seneca - De providentia - AD 64

translated: who deepens his wisdom deepens also his sorrow. who deepens his sorrow deepens also his wisdom
Did you know there are lots of hobbyists who cast their own bullets? Any diameter is doable to them.
I don't follow, Sigma hasn't stopped using Foveon sensors, they still use the Foveon Quattro stuff afaik. Now they use a 1:1:4 ratio for R/G/B layer resolution, where the blue layer also records luminance.

They decided they wanted to confuse people more when they tried to compare it to a Bayer sensor.
I'm in the same position as you. I realised I was still writing spaghetti code that relied heavily on DOM manipulation with Jquery. I am currently learning how the language has evolved and the following has been helpful —

1. https://javascript.info/

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JxAXlJEmNMg (videos, watch all of them)

3. http://jstherightway.org/

4. http://eloquentjavascript.net/

Hope this helps :)
The Dawn of PC Multimedia: Laser Discs and CD-ROMs (2013)
Strange, does this involve Robin and Rand Miller, the creator? If this is just a W10 port I'm not as interested, but I WOULD be extremely interested if the Miller's ...revisited Myst a little. That game was a significant part of my childhood.
I'm not familiar with the server-side stuff (Flask, C code generator - sounds interesting!) but had a couple thoughts on the web/client side.

JSON file(s) can be stored in the user's browser local storage, with IndexedDB [0].

The "open file" dialog can use `<input type="file">` [1] or the File API directly [2].

Using React router, history API and optionally Redux, application state can be maintained even when the user hits the back button [3]. It's somewhat time-consuming to figure out, but can be forgotten about once it's set up.

It seems all or most functions you need could be achieved in-browser.

As for Electron, the app size starts from around 120MB~. I'm also thinking about how to do minimal updates with a bundle of HTML/CSS/JS, or better yet, incremental diffs. I have a feeling that there are existing libraries that enable this, just need to figure out how to put them together, or find a project where someone has solved it already..

---

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/IndexedDB_A...

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File/Using_...

[3] https://reacttraining.com/react-router/web/api/BrowserRouter
>I know it'll never hit the ballot.

Why so fatalistic? California is probably the most open state in the union in terms of citizens having the ability to place ballot measures.

That's how Prop 13 got passed in the first place :)

https://ballotpedia.org/Signature_requirements_for_ballot_me...
You can buy a belt fed machine gun legally, btw. It will cost you a lot because there aren't a lot of NFA stamped automatic weapons left that were grandfathered in, but you can buy one pretty easy if you have the cash.
I think the readmd is the problem.

There is something about the github itself, or the culture around it is the issue, since the problem seems so pervasive. I would prefer the site fosters better project information.

Compare github project pages to what you would find at the now defunct codeplex. The difference was night and day.
The biggest complaint I would have is using Silicon Valley Bank. I was a customer for over two years and their web interface is complete garbage and they charged an account service fee each and every month.

I switched over to Capital One Spark Business Checking and highly recommend them instead.
I played Riven about a year ago (never played Myst), and it held up pretty well. I think the biggest shortcoming is the standard 90s adventure game trope of arbitrarily obtuse solutions to some puzzles. I ended up needing about 2 or 3 vague hints to point me to certain areas to advance the plot (luckily, though, IIRC no puzzle solutions), usually revolving around not understanding navigation options (like not knowing you could move through a certain part of a screen). I'm not sure how much of that was developer's being tricky or the low resolution of the game making it difficult to discern details, or the general shortcomings of the cursor-based UI.

If I wasn't able to find a walkthrough or guide, I don't think I would have been able to complete the game. But, that was also the era of official strategy guides, so maybe acquiring those would provide adequate context (I know the one for Morrowind makes the game for me. It's written in such a way that you feel like you've got a companion guiding you along with its commentary, providing just enough information to "unblock" you when you're stuck).
Using a password manager doesn't make you immune to having your credentials leaked if a sites database is breached...
People have different priorities and financial means. I chose a 2 hour (each way) commute because I work in the Bay Area and don’t want to live in a dumpster in San Jose or a shoebox in Mountain View. Also I want a relatively good school for my kid. That pretty much limits me to the far outskirts of the area.

I would love a less grueling commute but not more than the benefits of living in the sticks.
There's nowhere near enough discussion of the point that ""AI"" or other weapons with autonomous fire control are a huge target for "cyberwarfare", including outside of a conventional war.

While ISIS aren't going to develop their own AI they could concievably develop some zero-days in US systems. Turn missile defence systems against civilian airliners, for example.
And odd, isn't it?

1) The whole point of Interstellar is, yeah, if you're facing an existential threat, more farmers isn't going to help you much.

2) Farming is one of the biggest contributors to climate change and perhaps THE largest contributor to humanity's impact on the environment.

We probably need to eliminate most farming and replace it with a synthesized vegan diet (i.e. grown in vats, processed to reintroduce texture, etc) if we really care about protecting the environment.
For React, the two fastest ways to get started are:

- Use the official Create-React-App tool to set up a project that has good defaults, with no config needed on your part: https://github.com/facebook/create-react-app

- CodeSandbox.io is a full online IDE that lets you build real apps in your browser, including use of NPM packages and syncing projects to Github: https://codesandbox.io

You might also be interested in my list of suggested resources for getting started with React: http://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/12/blogged-answers-lea...
Way to the Woods
I wouldn't be surprised if it's a thermal issue. Front facing windows on supersonic aircraft get extremely hot. They probably figure they can do better with good camera/video setup instead. Or maybe the pilot wears VR goggles attached to an array of cameras around the plane so he gets a virtual transparent cockpit.
The most troubling defense from FB I've heard is that product companies that charge for products and don't have ad supported models are inducing "Stockholm Syndrome" in those who defend that approach vs the free ad supported model. To me it seems that that analogy is stronger for those who don't pay for free products, as they are arguably more locked in than those who can 'vote with their wallets' and stop buying.
> They must be able to see [their beaks glowing under UV light] — that's the only reason it would exist.

I don't understand why he's so certain about this. Does it never happen under evolution that you get a property that is useless, but is otherwise harmless so it does not evolve away? In this particular case, could the chemical that gives the beaks a certain color just happen to be UV fluorescent, yet the birds can't see it? If we examine millions of features in animals, it seems we should come across some funny or interesting features that are incidental.
> Reading the bible to learn English does not seem like a good idea. The English of the bible is not common everyday English

The degree to which that is true depends on the translation. The KJV is someone arcane, many others are not. And it's one of the easiest large written corpuses to get your hands on parallel (even if separately published) versions of the same source material in English and whatever language you are coming from, and having a large written parallel corpus to study is probably a very good tool for self-study.
Facebook Help Page for Cambridge Analytica
BIND 9.11 (needs a TLS proxy) and dnsdist (needs a back-end resolver), maybe Knot and PowerDNS but I haven't tested them
I think the issue is that Facebook, unlike a hitman, is providing a service to the user, the user just isn't paying for that service.
Ask a Dev: How do I get started making chatbots?
#ThatsTheJoke 'fnord' is supposed to be invisible, and you, the reader, are outstanding in that you are resisting this mind-control and able to see it anyway. It's a reference to the novels linked in in the Amazon link.
You think we just throw away all of those brass casings we use at the range...?

Lol, big gun nuts are gonna have tens of thousands of shells around just waiting to be refilled.
> One thing Youtube allows for, and I see it in both the video you linked as well as the cat video.. is ASMR-type content which serves as a strong antidote for the type of anxiety-inducing social media interactions we see with Instagram and others.

Yes, absolutely. YouTube has it's own anxiety-inducing features, but you're right that this kind of content would never really truly succeed on Facebook or Instagram in the same way it has on YouTube. Peter's videos would probably have to be sped up and edited into something like the art equivalent of those Buzzfeed "Tasty" videos.

Thank you for sharing Robin's videos, I love this kind of content. It reminds me of another channel that I like, which is also very positive: please enjoy "James Blackwood - Raccoon Whisperer," a man from Nova Scotia who feeds Raccoons.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHwmCwoqdKA
Data Abuse Bounty Program