skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow. This is fucking insane, I can't believe they got you for this. I'll never do business with OfficeMax again. This is a policy issue of their own that fucked them, punishing an external party, for their own dumbass mistake is appalling and a horrendous misuse of our judicial system.

I'm very sorry this happened to you.
How does this compare with
"ReformedFelonForHire.com – High quality software skills, at a competitive price" => https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16925069
The linked Saucemoto Kickstarter project is just... wow.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/19375970/dipclip-a-cup-...
Every medical procedure I've ever seen anyone forgo has been to their gross detriment. People really don't choose not to by like its a new car or chinese food. They suffer or die because they can't afford to do otherwise.
It's the same with the RSA key exchange. It's inherent in the fact that the TLS negotiation exists to make both sides agree on a common master secret (and some public cryptographic parameters like which cipher to use), from which all the keys used to encrypt and authenticate either direction of the stream are derived. Once the master secret is known, all keys are known and the rest of the connection can be decrypted and/or forged at will. (The "triple handshake" attack exploits this, by making two connections share the same master secret.)

The certificate is used to sign (parts of) the values used to create the master secret. It doesn't sign anything after that.
Thinkpads generally work out of the box without any tweaking. I'd suggest using a distro with a recent kernel and you shouldn't have any problems.
I'll miss the Focus RS hot hatch the most. Fords sedan/hatchback line wasn't something that stood out but MAN the RS hot hatch was a brilliant car.

With the Subaru WRX STI hatchback gone and the Focus RS gone - is the VW GTI the only good hot hatch left on the market?
It's a "non traditional interest". Like barefooters.org, which is just about hiking, running, and living with no shoes on.
Interesting, in Mexico, Costco does check for membership at the food court, but I think they don't at the pharmacy.
Even if you subjectively like the keyboard, objectively they aren't reliable. That's enough of a reason not to go near one.
I wish I could think of clever things like this.
My E36 M3 has a ring in the cupholder meant to accommodate smaller cups, which is promptly thrown away the first time it sticks to a cup that you then throw in the trash at a roadside rest stop...
Last May I bought a 2015 Macbook Pro 13" on sale for $1100 from Best Buy. Humorously it had a higher user review score on their website than the 2016 model (4.6/5 vs 4.5/5) and was ~$1300 cheaper.

From everything I've heard, I lucked out on that one!
I think the problem with the focus is that the margins are essentially zero?
Agreed. I think looks wise, Fusion has been one of the better of their offerings (granted, didn’t love the switch to the blimp looking/rounded grill). I’d think it would make sense to keep the Fusion line.
In many parts of Europe kebab shops have taken the role that burritos and such occupy in Americas; the dishes are a bit different in ingredients and taste, but they're similar enough in the business details & way of consumption to be pretty much replacements for each other.
Lots of latin-alphabet languages have letters that don’t exist in English. Czech, for example, has 42 letters[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czech_orthography
I've moved to Finland four months ago. There are not so many (indo)-european patterns you notice right there, although they exist. Some words are tricky like "appelsin" - "orange" or "matka" - in my mother tongue "mother" ("travel"). Needless to say,I would be much more lost if alphabet were not latin. Or if Finland were not officially bilingual, so most useful information is available also in germanic Swedish.
For $F to stop selling trucks in North America would be financial suicide. They sell on average an F series every 30 seconds. F series numbers for 2018 are trending up, with this March being the largest March month they've had in five years[1]. Not to mention, trucks are really expensive. A nice loaded F-150 can easily cost $40k and above.

[1] http://fordauthority.com/fmc/ford-motor-company-sales-number...
It's price per GB...

4GB x $0.049 = $0.196/hr
100GB x $0.016 = $1.6/hr
Where Commuting Is Out of Control
Wasn't the main part of the allure to blockchain/crypto to be better than democratic societies and institutions? After all that's what they are trying to replace right? Governments can't be trusted and all that?
> This is called a Thinkpad.

Indeed! The keyboard is amazing. The latest thinkpad x1 carbon is pure bliss, and Linux works out of the box for everything without any problems.
I would strongly consider buying a domestic “Ute”. Here’s hoping they do it right.
It's not all bad news, at least. Some species are recovering.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/04/180411114118.h...
> I've wondered sometimes whether we're headed towards a post-privacy world, and what it'll look like -- not just one in which there is little privacy, but one in which privacy is not something that most people think about or value.

I think we already live in that reality. The media really honed in on the sharing of your friends list in the case of CA but if you think about it, there are plenty of services where that is public by default (like Twitter). I don't think most people consider that to be sensitive information.
I was in Moldova a few years back and the friends I was visiting only spoke Romanian. Almost all native Moldovans speak Russian and Romanian (and can read/write both alphabets). Some people would only talk to my friends in Russian though, even when they kept saying they only knew Romanian.

One of my friends said this was a political thing, with some people using the choice of their default language being who they support (Russia vs EU). Moldova is constantly caught in trying to get support/benefits from one or the other; drastically changing their policy to fit one only to be blocked in inclusions (Moldovans make the type of wines that people in the EU like instead of the Russian varieties, but then France and Italy start over producing those same variants to block them out of the market .. or countries in the EU offering to lend their government money, but only if they reject x offer from Russian.)

Do you see the same thing in Kazakhstan? Do some people chose to use one language more often than the other due to political beliefs or affiliations?
4 things that you (probably) did not know you could do in Git
Well, the two (now three) languages that use dotless i are Turkish and Azeri, both of which are Turkic languages like Kazakh. So it does make sense, even though it's going to be painful.
I noticed that quite a few programmers have the following attitude: If there is something (a programming language, framework, library, paradigm, design pattern, tool...) that they know and use, then they believe that familiarity with it is essential to call yourself "senior". On the other hand, if they do not use it, because they do not know it, they believe that it is useless and anyone studying it is just wasting their time. They may not be aware that this is the algorithm they are using to evaluate others.

Imagine a programming ecosystem with e.g. 5 approximately equally popular frameworks. Suppose that someone with this attitude is familiar with frameworks F1 and F2, but never used F3, F4, F5. Put such person in charge of an interview, where equally skilled candidates (i.e. knowing 2 of the 5 frameworks) apply. They will only classify 10% of them as "senior-level" (those knowing F1+F2), and additional 60% as "somewhere between junior and senior level" (those knowing one of F1,F2; and one of F3,F4,F5). So they would hire literally themselves, but probably not someone on the same level.
So, that indictment doesn't just describe an elaborate scheme for cashing in more printer cartridges than OfficeMax allowed individuals to recycle, but also a scheme where you claimed the unrelated purchases of strangers as your own to earn store credits.
Mine took 3 weeks, but it was Christmas & NY closure.
They still have the Focus and as I understand it the margins on the other vehicles are just crazy high that hedging your bets with other models about possible fuel prices .... would cost a lot.
Yes. In the current form, If someone gets the project owner config file they could continue to check-in indefinitely.

I've been toying with the idea of optionally encrypted the owner config with a passphrase to mitigate this. It would even be possible to have a secondary "duress password" that pretends to decrypt the config, but publishes instead.
That language is intended to indicate that we’re not a physician, hospital, drug company, etc. - pretty standard for companies in our space.

But you’re right that, similar to drugs, dieticians, or physical therapy, we’re not a substitute for a doctor - in fact, one of the ways our users find is through referrals from their doctor.
I'm a driving aficionado, not a cupholder aficionado. But surely Zee Germans have felt the need to sip a coffee on their way to the Nürburgring.

I far more often use the cupholder for my phone than for a beverage, but I definitely find myself taking an iced coffee on the go for longer trips.
Sounds like this a perfect situation to try and talk to a recruiting firm.
Powering Your App with a Realtime Messaging CDN
Presumably they attribute any failures in typing to the chronic headaches they have from walking into Apple's invisible walls too often.
Next step towards quantum network based on micromechanical beams
Here is a good mix of you're looking for an intro to French house. It's a lot of old French classics.

https://youtu.be/q1osOsxMEkE

Some search terms also might be "future funk", "nu disco", "funky house/ disco house" etc. These are different spins on the genre.

I particularly like those 24/7 YouTube radio stations because they usually just Crossfade between songs with minimal nonsense.

Idk much about trance, I usually type something like "study trance mix" and just pick one.

Progressive house also might fit your bill if you want more best to your sound but less vocals.

Sorry if this isn't helpful. I don't have a big playlist to share with you, I'm not nearly that organized!
i remember people saying that Apple hardware and software quality has dwindle over the past couple years. They might be right, however, their 2017 Q3 revenues hit a new record.
But how does that mileage compare to a Taurus with Ecoboost (I don't even know what that is -- a fuel efficient engine or a hybrid drivetrain?) -- surely any technology that improves gas mileage in a 5000lb, 80" wide x 78" high truck would do even more to improve mileage in a 4000 lb 76" wide x 60" high sedan?

Comparing an efficient truck to an inefficient car seems like an unfair comparison unless your goal is to justify buying the truck.
In the old paper world this makes sense, and anyways, printing links wouldn't be all that useful. It was "easy enough" in the olden days to just go to the local library and search for whatever was referenced.

In the digital world, if it's link-rot you're worried about, then the paper could just, you know, _archive_ the linked documents and provide links to both, the original and the archived copies.

Yes, there's a bit of a copyright law issue there, but it's manageable, and certainly legal opinions from U.S. courts are freely republishable.
Twas ever thus, but it's cyclical. In the 60s and 70s mainline airlines bought jets of 90 seats up from either Boeing or Douglas. Only nationalised airlines bought Vickers or Dassault, and pinko commies had to make do with Ilyushins and Tupolevs.

There was a brief period of competition in the late 70s / 80s when Airbus and Lockheed were trying to be different. Order was soon restored, then came the 90s with the regional jet fad and the rise of Embraer and Bombardier.

But now we're back to a big duopoly. Ilyushin are still around but only Cuba still buys from them. The next shake-up will come from China; once their civil aviation designs reach the sophistication of their military aircraft they'll start earning orders across Asia, then Europe..
I'm claiming that the realized potential was maybe 1/100th of what we have today. Perhaps I should have left 98 out, but the idea stands. And that's after the component parts had been around for years: https://www.livescience.com/20727-internet-history.html
He tried and failed to scam people when he was 16, but now has a successful scam so we should cut him a break?

"solid track record" meaning cloning bitcoin and giving yourself and friends a bunch of free tokens worth $7,764,000,000:

"12 Million Ether were created to the development fund, most of it going to early contributors and developers"
Spooky quantum entanglement goes big in new experiments
neat.
Yeah, I picked symmetric encryption for the payload due to its relative simplicity, speed, and resiliency.
Testing and Deploying Sift's JavaScript SDK
Very cool! Will have to check if all of the turbine locations exist in OpenStreetMap and import any that aren’t.
Probably. I can't see why I wouldn't at least want the option of being able to carry a beverage. But I primarily drive two-seaters and don't see the need for more than one or two, let alone 19!

It just seems like a waste of time to sit for 30 minutes in the middle of a journey and wait for your coffee to cool. It's far more leisurely to sip it as you drive instead of feeling hurried to finish it.
4WD Ranchero?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Ranchero
Under the 21st Century Cures act, the federal government has now started prohibiting information blocking by EMRs. There are still some obstacles and friction but generally Epic, Cerner, and their competitors are opening up and offering published APIs using standard protocols.
"solid track record"

Can you name one thing he built/invented that does anything? Beyond collecting bitcoin.
Yup I have the X1 Carbon 5th gen (2017) with 1080p screen. If you have a recent enough kernel everything is supported out of the box (except thumbprint reader). It's probably my favorite Thinkpad since the IBM era. Perfect weight, dual USB-C ports, excellent battery life, great display, great touchpad and amazing keyboard (I prefer it to even the IBM era ones). I feel like Lenovo finally got it right.
Show HN: Golang Works – Go jobs, salaries, news and learning resources
What timing!

My project is currently struggling with how to migrate to Python async. The biggest challenge is the place where async and sync interface.

Just the other day, my colleague was wondering out loud about the possibility of using a context manager to constrain the scope of async. This is it. This is exactly what we were looking for.
And even then they're only discontinuing in America. They just launched a new Fiesta in Europe.
If anyone here lives in Portland OR...go to Kachka and have the sour cherry vareniki. Everything there is great, but those in particular are incredible.
Photos inside a quantum computer
My VW golf has a large enough holder in the door for a 1L nalgene bottle. It's AMAZING. I rarely drink from it while driving but I often take a large bottle of water with me wherever I'm going, just so I have it to drink from at my destination, or whatever. For example, each of the past 2 weekends I've driven an hour each way to a trail race and have lots of water when I arrive. I suppose I could just let it bang around in the trunk the entire journey, but having it secured seems far more civilized.
And people refuse to trade with countries with a different alphabet?
> Russia is ranked around #60 in the world on GDP per capita.

Nonetheless, GPD rank is ~12

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nomi...

Per-capita rating of countries like India, China is lower (~100). But these are apparently strong economies.
The more you know SQL, the more you don't know SQL.
The question is still interesting.
My 2016 Golf's door pockets are perfectly sized for a 1L nalgene.
Yea, I think that those things are highly desirable FOR the insurance company, because yearly checkups reduce the chance that the insurance company has to make a big payout. So you would either see insurance rate refunds/reductions for a yearly checkup or you would see them covered.
It's techcrunch
I have been sitting here wondering if the guy who made this website is a person of color that he couldn't get his felony downgraded and keeps being rejected after people learn of his crime of felony flashing -- which is only a felony because it's a second offense. The first offense is only a misdemeanor.

(Watch that second step. It's a doozey.)

I get that there's a slippery slope element here and no one wants to say "Sure, flash people all you like! It's only a misdemeanor forever, no matter how many times you do it."

And I get that it's additionally problematic that he flashed a minor. But 17 year olds are kind of a gray zone.

I just feel like some element of the story is missing here and I find myself wondering if that element is racism, in part because I know the criminal justice system in the US basically practices systemic racism of the worst kind.

I wouldn't hire him to work at a high school, but come on. Why is he still unemployed after two years over what must be one of the most minor offenses you can commit to be charged with a felony?
Dang, thats a lot of money. Though last year was a great year for stocks in general, I wonder how much that would change in a bear market.
Disappointing how HN seems to have gone all-in on being a “mental floss” site.
I'm not aware of how the AMA acts as a gatekeeper to the medical profession - what did you have in mind?
Because a tiny minority of the overall population profits from current inefficiency and if we revamped the whole thing even to massive public benefit some currently wealthy people would inevitably lose out.

In America we are happy to burn a dollar as long as a rich person somewhere can make an extra penny.

As a nation we have no notion of public ethics and haven't for decades. We believe in every man for himself and rather than resignation we feel pride. Venerating not caring about our fellow man as if it was self reliance.

We believe in the dysfunction of the public sphere as an article of faith, implacable as gravity, instead of it being the result of our collective failure to build a system that works.

We feel pride in ourselves when we ought to feel shame for all of us.
To a point of pedantry, it's диноЗавр.

Also, холодильник would be transliterated something like kholodeelnik.

But you always have to be aware of "false friends". Russian магазин (magazin) does not mean what one might think it does.
Indeed, they are focusing on their core competencies ala Jack Welch/GE
The lone and level bytes stretch far away.
I have been manager or team lead fort a long time (20 years+) and I never felt the need to check on people daily. Some may need that but in general I expect people with some experience to understand the real problems and not to do stupid things. Team members should also talk to each other without the manager having to schedule meetings for them.

Nothing of the things you describe will be prevented by daily status meetings and sitting in one big noisy room.
That's an interesting perspective - thanks for sharing!
Any reason you wouldn’t go with an all electric vehicle at that point?
The end game goal of Eth is to become the main way to process transactions globally, overtaking Visa et al.

Not only are cryptos still used for transactions (the dark web marketplaces are still used after all) but they have ambitious goals for widespread adoption through dapps and larger financial integrations.
There are several thousand different languages in the world. Until you speak them all I can find a situation where not knowing the right language will limit you. (you will not live long enough to learn them all). English is currently the most useful language to know if you travel the world, any language you learn after English might or might not be useful. Depending on where you travel some other language might be more useful, but they are all regional. (though sometimes the region is vast and has very few people who know English)
Literally today, my wife took her Macbook (bought last year) to the Genius bar to get the Enter key fixed - you had to press really hard to get it to take. The repair person just cleaned off the underside of the key. They said they didn't even see any debris. I think there is a real design flaw here.
> "ja" (Japanese) means the same thing as "ja-Jpan-JP" (Japanese, as used in Japan, written in the combination of scripts that is unique to Japanese).

Incidentally, I noticed that Facebook has both ja-JP and ja-KS (for Kansai-ben) recently, which I haven't seen elsewhere before.
Can I just mention that anyone who begins their comment with

What.

...and:

[whatever] is just a [whatever]

...comes across as a bit of an asshole?

Why not just make your point instead of investing a lot in making sure everyone knows that you're smart and the other person is dumb?

Maybe Knuth was just as rude to Dijkstra, who knows?
I don't think this is entirely debian maintainers fault. Package names aren't functions, so the string doesn't necessarily map to the thing you want. Left-pad is the modern analog to what I mean here.

Mariadb probably put in for the package name, tbh I can't be bothered to go find out, but I'd bet anything debian team didn't just arbitrarily make that call for users and ship it. 100% guarantee that.

I know your feeling though, that's the sort of thing that should be printing a warning or something when it happens.
Any ideas on how to get Apple’s attention on this issue welcome! Was wondering if there is any value on setting up a simple site where people can comment if they’ve had issues, just to help illustrate the scale of the problem...
Well said. Rambling Java code with little to no abstraction is its own kind of nightmare.

Some people are just terrified of any new abstractions, I guess, preferring to work with an endless series of tally marks, rather than these obfuscating “multiplication” and “exponent” complications (exaggerating to make a point - abstract != unintelligible).
So I really wanted to use this for our team but hit a few problems. This seems to run on AWS and so does most of our systems if this does not work and with no way to export the private keys I assume there is no way to SSH. Also it seems to use the same key for team stuff as personal stuff showing personal git commits in the audit log.
Any major change to a standard, now matter how urgent or necessary, comes with these problems. As I like to joke, the reason God was able to finish the earth in only six days is that He didn't have to worry about backward compatibility.
well the continous view, looks also useful for a good materialization technique for some kind of searchable "view"/table. i.e. it could probably be used to built a "cheap" elasticsearch without needing to import data into another system since you could just use triggers to update the continous view.
Assuming your "modules" are discrete components and some op amp ICs, audio circuits (things that generate or modify waveforms) are really good for building intuition:

- Relevant frequencies are low enough so you can breadboard circuits, use cheap components etc.

- You can hear what everything is doing, so it's intuitive and you don't need test equipment

- There are plenty of tutorials, because musicians have been doing this crap for decades

For example, you can build a simple "wah-wah pedal" or low pass/high pass filters, swap in different components, and hear what happens.
When you need to connect something specific, I can recommend checking http://www.pighixxx.net/
It helped me quite a bit in the past.
That sounds like an Apple move.