skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GraalVM EE has a MacOS version that is free for evaluation uses.
http://www.graalvm.org/downloads/

There are technical reasons we cannot have a CE for Mac OS as well. But we are working on that.
Largest Donation in Lipscomb University History – $23M
How can I convert my ruby script into a native executable for linux?
Let's we all forget aurora and the role that played.
Makes sense. I am, and I'm sure many other people are too, guilty of modifying how risky and brave a story is afterwards. E.g. "I turned down these job offers to risk it all for this one venture" when in reality the other job offers would have waited a few weeks while you build options. I suspect telling yourself these kinds of stories probably helps boost your own confidence too.
Yeah, the American people elected Trump in an extremely rare case of the public taking back the election from corporate behemoths.

But let's pretend that Google hasn't had enormous sway over the White House and hasn't been rubbing shoulders with Obama and other Democrats [1][2][3][4]. Let's also ignore the fact that much of Silicon Valley publicly supported Hillary and opposed Trump, with big outspoken critics including Microsoft, Faceboook, and Apple.

It's a shame to see indoctrination stretching to users of this site such that people here legitimately believe that a bunch of Russians locked away in some computer lab single-handedly elected the only man who challenged the prospect of perpetually living under the oligarchical thumb of the Bushes and the Clintons.

[1] https://theintercept.com/2016/04/22/googles-remarkably-close...

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/how-google-is-transf...

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/dec/18/google-polit...

[4] http://dailycaller.com/2017/08/09/google-higher-ups-love-don...
Getting Started with Qt for Python
Congress should tell NASA to prepare a servicing mission. It can be competed out to Boeing and SpaceX, at least.
Similar thing happened with the internet when a lot of bedroom servers disappeared. A very similar thing also happened to radio some many years before. If anything, this could be a sign of maturity.
A PLT (Procedure Linkage Table) Hook Library for Android Native ELF
I have headphones which provide sound isolation, as well as noise cancellation: Sennheiser PXC-450. In a room with a noisy server cabinet, I can actually hear people talking better with my headphones and NC on than without. The headphones cancel much of the fan noise, to a greater dB level than the isolation from the headphones attenuates the voices.
This look amazing, and the WYSIWYG editor mode is what R Markdown notebooks (in RStudio) are missing right now.

However, there seems to be no way of uploading a private .csv? I need to make it public OR allow access to my company database (, which is simply not going to happen unless you have an on-premises solution)?
Using the logger is key to solve that sort of issues. As stated in the documentation, the per-scope switches keep having an effect even if you disable matrix filtering. The logger will show you what is still modified by uMatrix if there is anything.
BBC sound effect archive posted online
Really highlights how you have to throw a bike slightly into the opposite direction[0] to a turn in order to get it to turn. When she tries to do this in the zero-gravity mode the bike just rolls over in the opposite direction without being able to kick the front wheel into the turn.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llRkf1fnNDM
Course in applied category theory by John Baez (7 sketches in compositionality)
Google's New AI Head Is So Smart He Doesn't Need AI
You can download Zulip and host for free on your own server. That's what the blog post is mostly about. Zulip cloud is also Free with no limits for open source projects.
Which company is it? (If you didn't want to give away where you work, you could have named the company without saying you work there. That was the original question, after all.)
God I hate patents.
Offtopic - But this NYT article has a very great interactive design to show the data.
It's been a while since I've worked with ClojureScript. I was excited to learn about lumo. Thanks.
Is the 'Facebook Container' extension different from I creating a new container myself and keeping only facebook in it?
Headphones are not good enough. It's much too easy to damage your hearing.

Sun Microsystems, Inc., had offices. More junior engineers would share offices, with two or three engineers per office, while more senior engineers would have private offices. Seniority also dictated office location (think of having windows vs. not). This worked very well. It's not that expensive either (it's certainly not why Sun died).
As an aside, your unlucky acquaintances present an intruiging statistical anomaly. Pure random chance would cause a failure rate like that about 0.1% of the time - I imagine the rate is considerably lower for real people, who by definition are more likely to vote for the winner. It's not so surprising to know one such person - 1 in 5 if you know 200 people - but you know 'quite a few', which rapidly brings it to thousands to one against. You should definitely consider putting some money on whoever they aren't voting for next election.

Unless of course they vote for third party candidates every election, in which case failure is guaranteed and voting is an entirely symbolic act.
I just preordered one. Please don't disappoint me :)
this is good for gamers
> I don't think it's a major problem, but it does violate the Principle of least astonishment,

The principle of least astonishment should tell you that in 2018 HTTPS is becoming the default and hosting web pages with automated HTTPS should be expected.

What you should be astonished about is that it took Github so long to support HTTPS everywhere.
They were doing this without competition from a machine learning model.
Just ask them to post their social security number and credit cards.
There is always elder law! #saulgoodman
It's open source (Apache License 2.0): https://github.com/zulip/zulip/
Complexity.

Containers feel wrong.
Why iPhone notifications need an overhaul
Arduino MKR Family
It doesn't necessarily mean many people nearby at one time, it could just mean a lack of walls (or very low walls), so that people who walk by are a distraction. I worked in an office like this for a while: there weren't many people sitting around me (it was pretty empty actually in my sector), but I was in a low-wall cubicle next to an aisle, so there was a constant stream of people walking by my desk, with their heads constantly appearing over my monitor. It was extremely distracting.
Why is hand brakes stupid? Much better control/modulation, especially with hydraulic disc brakes.
Definitely agree. I tell most clients the same thing, you shouldn't rely on one source of leads forever, especially not SEO. I'm open to any medium. Radio, newspaper, tv (I wish I had the budget for tv commercials or could convince some to try it), whatever yields the best cost per acquisition.

I haven't touched Family Law but it might be similar to PI. PI on Adwords is brutally expensive and that's why hyperlocal SEO works well in that regard.
there is probably a more 'electronics' source available, but these are pretty much the go-to batteries for vaping, so probably any reputable vaping vendor might be a good, if overpriced supply...
I get I'm part of the privileged few, but: I've been working for a small software company for almost 11 years, and EVERYONE at my company is remote. We don't lease any real estate anywhere, unless a mailbox and a colo rack count.

It's AWESOME, but there are caveats. The biggest one is that we can't really hire newbies; everyone we've brought in has to be mid-career at a minimum because the absence of the "water cooler effect" makes it harder to ramp up quickly. Folks with some experience handle this better.

The other drawback is mostly theoretical: I'm really not sure I could go back to working in an office. I control the music, the temp, the food, the coffee, when I take a break, whether or not I take a midday snooze, and my cats are everpresent. I mean, an office sounds like a dystopian hellscape by comparison.
Interesting you say that. Where are you from?

The reason I ask is I've always learned to put a space in front of the parentheses and a quick Google search also only yields sources that say to do so. That being said, I'm American and my Google sources seem to be mostly American sources. Are you British, perhaps?
Presumably because between statistical error and the variability of human biology, a problem that affected a large-ish subpopulation would likely not be detected with such a small study group.
Great! So all the work that has gone into nginx 1.13.x "mainline" branch in the past six months or so now moves to the 1.14.x "stable" branch. I look forward to seeing what the next 1.15.x "mainline" branch brings.
Makes sense. If you're a moderately successful individual to go to Harvard, then if you make a decision to drop out to improve your circumstances then it's probably for a good reason, e.g. a good business venture. Similarly that's why we always hear the statistic about those who hop jobs often are the ones with the highest salaries. Whereas if you're less successful and go to a bad school or something, dropping out may also lead to a better life than your current situation, but the bar is a lot lower of what constitutes "better". Also, generally speaking, students in Harvard are probably more career-driven than the average person, so when they drop out they've probably given it more thought than others on average and thus are more likely to make a success of it.
Centuries worth of rare earth elements found near Japan
That's a rather broad generalization with no data to back it up. As an example otherwise, look at Bill Joy, founder of Sun and the son of a school vice-principal.

And so what if both just happened to be in the right place at the right time. Success isn't pre-ordained. There's always a little luck in every success story.
I think these issues were directly tackled on by Roslyn team, that wanted something more than just compiler black box (text goes in, machine code goes out). There are some interesting videos on Channel9 about Roslyn internals (sorry no access now ).
Opera VPN app to be permanently discontinued as of April 30th, 2018
What I said is perfectly valid. Parent company is a well-defined term that doesn't apply here.

Now, may Google try to put pressure on Mozilla? Sure. Would Mozilla obey? Possibly...? None of this means that this has actually happened or will happen. Stop spreading conspiracy theories.
Show HN: Seed Repo for an Angular 5 / Node Progressive Web App
> I don't know how you can sustainably make a laptop and sell it for $100. I'm selling the first developer models for EUR 549/599 and I'm not making any profit on these, it's basically passing on the material cost. I guess it's a tradeoff between cutting enough corners to bring the price down and trying to achieve some base of quality and durability. These are different goals.

I don't completely understand your goal. If the case has been designed to be able to sensibly 3d print replacement parts, why are you spending so much making the thing high-quality and durable in the first place?

After almost a year the Pinebook I bought doesn't have any broken parts at all. Additionally, that FF update that brought multi-threaded page loading was essentially equivalent to upgrading the CPU. (The people I bought it for use it mainly to browse.)
It's moreso the cases where the ML model(s) fail(s) to perform the correct action. Essentially the inputs after being passed through the weighted neural network fail to sum up to the correct number == rip pedestrian/passengers.
Doesn't the dorm room miner not pay for their electricity? Or am I being too literal?
Companies and investors prefer SaaS because it solves their requirements, including: cheap support with no legacy installations, and the ability to move the product in new directions very quickly. This often doesn't overlap with what all customers of a piece of software want.

SaaS software often hits a sweet spot for one set of customers and then it is updated to match the needs of a new set of customers. Conflict can arise and the first set of customers abandon the product or are unhappy. When customers can deploy the software themselves they can decide to stay on the old version.

Of course this is often a terrible decision because customers get stuck on the really old version, experience security issues etc., but when it is managed appropriately (i.e. just strategic software for a business) it can work out. Managing lots of individual packages is a cottage industry for IT teams in big companies so they often undermine efforts to do this right.
It's not like you are bringing the data storm with your dismissals of the advantages of wealth in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
It still seems to have the same problem as DNS over TLS - that is that someone in that pipeline sees your query.

In the case of 'standard' DNS (unencrypted port 53 traffic) - anyone can 'snoop' (ISP, internet routers, etc) and the resolver can retain that information.

In the case of DNS over TLS - it's the box the performs the decryption that can retain that information.

In this case, the ODNS Stub can retain that information.

The only question is who do you want to be able to view your queries. AKA who do you trust the most (or possibly, who do you trust the least).
The Beyerdynamic DT 770 are working great for this.
I am using the DT 770 Pro and they are working fine for me. If you want more noise attenuation you can by the DT 770 M.

Link to the DT 770 Pro:
https://north-america.beyerdynamic.com/catalog/product/view/...

Link to the DT 770 M:
https://latin-america.beyerdynamic.com/dt-770-m.html

These are headphones for drummers, sound engineers and studios, so they sound good / great and are very comfortable.

Maybe they work better for you.
Ruby 2.5 enables Thread.report_on_exception by default
I believe you are correct, based on the video.

Mathematically, with the usual simplifications and restrictions we mean by that, the device can not be steered freely at all.

Practically, if you were left in a room with the device alone for a while, you'd probably find some way to change its direction. My initial guess is to jerk it up as high as possible and then jerk it sideways and rebalance. It's pretty heavy, so this isn't going to work very well and will be very exhausting. However, I suspect the ultimate technique you'd settle on would work just as well if we locked the front wheel entirely so it couldn't be turned, so while you may be able to "direct" the device you would still arguably not be "steering" it.
The promise was that no single entity would want to control it since nobody else would want Bitcoin if they did.
Lots of people have poor enough eyesight that taking off their glasses is not a reasonable option. Transitions lenses do not get so dark that this is a major concern. Also, the vast majority of people don't drive through tunnels regularly.
Microsoft brings its antivirus protection to Google’s Chrome browser
My boss was careless and entered his contact details when he downloaded MySQL.

Fast forward a bit and Oracle sales people where calling him and trying to convince him that he needed a paid license - to run default MySql on AWS(!).

They were so scary he almost gave up and paid.
Same here. A bar in a coffee shop would have compared favorably to that desk in size and ergonomics. Craziest thing about it was how at the time I was getting paid absolute tons of money, but in many ways my status at work felt more like my desk than my paycheck. I don’t know what that tells you about the human psyche, or mine. Rationally, I wouldn’t have traded much of the money for a better desk, but emotionally the money just felt like a number on a screen going up, while the desk felt visceral.
What Programming Languages Have Been Designed to Reduce Naming Things?
Github can and should ask Let's Encrypt to revoke the certificates, the API lets them do that by proving it's their certificate.
There's a suitable OCSP cause code like "obsolete" but I can't remember if you can set the cause code in ACME.

I also can't remember whether there's an API for legitimate owners to revoke a cert issued to someone else that's no longer OK. Let's Encrypt does have to be able to do that, but if there's no API it might be very manual.
Then you go to documentation for a more manual installation and adjust it to your tastes.
Wouldn't Facebook just start promoting their super Facebook compliant certificate to their partners then ?
Asynchronous JavaScript Patterns: Promises Tips and Tricks
Bitcoin miners use ASICs, so this wouldn't affect gamers at all.

It might make it worse, actually, since people who had mined Bitcoin may move to Ethereum.
- jaime4sanchez81
> as long as

Implying there ever will be.
We can expect thousands of damaged second-hand GPUs on the market soon.
Come on, dorm room miners do not have the majority of hashrates out there. Even with free electricity when they mine $5-10 per day (very optimistic) it doesn't make them rich.
Nobody mines bitcoin using GPUs anymore. High GPU prices are caused by people mining altcoins.
The best solution, given these nukes are artificial, is to get rid of them. With real world nukes, you can't put the genie back into the bottle, but in this case you can remove the government distortion that is causing this arms race.
I think these companies just don't get involved in nuclear confrontations of this kind - it's a costly buiseness; this is a game for the big suckers. You still might want to get a few patents of your own in order to prop up your own valuation. (If you want to be bought out by a bigger player)
GPU shortage has to do with eth and similar crypto, not bitcoin. Although I would imagine eth will run into the same problems.
Wouldn’t fewer miners = higher prices with all else being equal?
what's the use case difference between that and porn mode browsing? i can't really tell when i should use one and the other.
You 100% live in a bubble.

First of all, I'm a C developer. Hi!

Second of all, web developers are not the majority they think they are. The internet is huge, sure, but remember it's not just running on web browsers. It's also running on servers which have network interfaces that need drivers and implementations of the IP suite, through firewalls, routers, switches, and load balancers that are all written in C, and running your trendy web app in a hypervisor that's written in C. Your database - be it PostgreSQL, MariaDB, Redis, etc - it's written in C. Your web browser uses C for loads of stuff like sqlite, rendering, etc. The Python and Ruby interpreters are written in C. The .NET CLR is written in C, too.

Beyond the internet, C has an even more pronounced presence. Every microcontroller around you - your fridge, microwave, coffee machine, car, subway train - all written in C. The code on your phone is at least 50% written in C. Your fancy mouse and keyboard? C. Manufacturing robots in factories are coded in C. CNC machines and PNP machines are written in C. 3D printers are programmed in C. Airplanes are programmed in C, and trains and boats too. All spacecraft are programmed in C, from the Curiosity rover to the Rosetta spacecraft (and it's lander) to the international space station.

All of your utilities like grep, ls, git - written in C. So is the code that's decoding the music you're listening to right now, and the YouTube video you watched earlier, and most other multimedia code is C. Your crypto libraries are written in C. Compression algorithms are usually implemented in C. Most font rendering is done in C. Nginx, postfix, openssh - C.

All that being said, TIOBE is probably bullshit. I can't imagine C isn't #1.
I'd use Farnell. They're a huge, reputable, supplier that takes product direct from the manufacturers.

I don't know how easy it is to get them to ship to you, nor how easy it is for individuals to buy from them.

UK: http://uk.farnell.com/search?st=18650

Norway: http://no.farnell.com/search?st=18650
Would you get more responses from Asian girls on these sites though?
What an absolute nightmare.
How often do the majority of people need to make these changes? With a well designed "self-contained black box" it should be possible to make the changes you suggested (web server and Python interpreter) pluggable, to some degree. There is always going to be a trade-off which has an impact on those with more specialized requirements.
And deep learners.
It actually seems like it ought to be easier to find a good programmer when you're hiring for one of the more obscure languages like F#, OCaml, Erlang, Clojure, etc.

The total number of available programmers may be less, but most of them are probably going to at least be decent (they were self-motivated to learn a non-mainstream language, after all). If you're trying to find a great Java developer (in which case what you're really looking for a great developer who is willing to code in Java for money), you're going to waste a lot more time sifting through legions of incompetent code monkeys to find somebody good (one good screening filter: if Java is the only programming language they know -> reject).
Does it also clean Firefox built-in DNS cache ?
I tried it out and yes, it breaks AuthN with third party sites, but besides that I had a mostly good time with it. I did turn it off.

Is there any plan to create an exceptions mechanism? "Allow Facebook access to your activities on this webpage?" or something like that?
Norway? Isn't Nkon next to your door?
DFLabs IncMan SOAR Platform Integrates with Recorded Future and Tufin
Please, Oracle exist only to make money. Microsoft looking good is just an amusing side effect.
The best of Python: a collection of favorite articles
This is very interesting, because your office sounds like hell to me. Any time I work from home I'm absolutely desperate for meaningless social interaction, a walk and a chat while out for coffee, a beer with my team at lunch or after work and face to face discussion. I guess it's hard to find something that works for everyone.
Also isn't fewer miners => reduced difficulty => higher chances of solving the puzzle => greater chance of a successful mine => potential profit?
I feel some detailed documentation on how to integrate, and how it works could be useful, including any vulnerabilities to XSS.
That's not how it works, there's no rule stating you can't do it.
How founders can write a quality blog post in 1 hour
Yup, this is definitely a Quality of Implementation issue, like if you go to a cheap bulk host and every few months your web site is just "down" due to some idiot error they made.

If it's cheap or free, well, hard to complain.
> you are conflating learned models (which are content), as opposed to capacity (such as raw short term memory).

There is no correct definition, however most people agree that intelligence is more than innate ability. If you are focusing on the later as a definition then you can indeed measure it, but consider that there are many people with an IQ as high as Einstien's, but no such deep understanding in quantum mechanics or even any subject.

I would argue that casting out "learned" as something superficial is incorrect, learning is not simply acquisition of knowledge (as education systems have very slowly begun to understand since the mid 20th century)
Stan Lee Needs a Hero: Elder Abuse Claims and a Battle Over the Marvel Creator
These companies unwillingly get involved in nuclear confrontations of this kind as soon as one of their products ends up looking remotely like it could eat some of the big suckers' lunch.
They can be.
The Omen machines are certainly cheaper, and you can get one with a GTX 1050.

Many times laptop vendors will charge crazy high prices for preinstalled memory. You could probably get one with the minimum memory, buy 32 GB of RAM from crucial.com and come out ahead. I did that with a Lenovo desktop replacement laptop in 2012 and it has been going strong with a midlife upgrade to an SSD C: drive.
Starbucks Will Close All Its Stores in May for Racial-Bias Training