skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was responding to the claim that an unthrottled connection is “infinite.” I wasn’t actually making an argument about throttling or overage charges.

I actually think charging for use makes a lot of sense. There’s no reason my monthly bill should be the same as my neighbor when they use it for nothing but email.
It would be hate speech if s/Men/Women, but as it stands the one class that you can hate all you want is white men, and it's never a problem.
Lowering bandwidth requirements not only lowers bandwidth bills, but also opens new markets. You suddenly have subscribers that you otherwise woudn't have. There's a long tail of people with slow connections.
It is interesting to me when these X for Y comparisons land for various folks. I have to conclude it worked for Elph or at least didn't substantially hinder them since they picked up investors. I find it very surprising that Coinbase would see themselves as the "Google of crypto" and not the "Paypal of crypto". Considering they are so highly curated, they could stretch it to the "Yahoo of crypto" but that sounds worse :)

My view of Netscape was that it was a fantastic browser, and it was quite a bit better than NCSA Mosaic that it replaced. That said at the time, I think the majority of internet users problems were much more fundamental, like "How do I get this stupid modem thing to send me the internet". I think it could be argued that the "getting connected to the internet" piece is an analog to 'getting connected to ethereum / blockchain", but its unclear to me how the winners translate over.

EDIT: I reserve the right to be completely missing the point. Feel free to call me out in 5-10 years.
Finding therapists is very, very hard. Not only do they have to be good, but they also have to mesh with your style. I've gone through this tiresome process. You need to go in with the attitude that the therapist is going to suck, and that you will have to go through 20 of them before you find the one that's right for you. Lowering your expectations and anticipating a long but ultimately rewarding search is the best way to take it.
The API provided an easy way to check a binary file for a signature, and you just have to open the bundle, grab the binary, and pass it to the API. Oh, if there’s more than one binary in the bundle (there almost never is these days), then you should make sure to check each binary.

“Almost never is” except when an attacker knows you’re counting on this fact, and poisons a good bundle with a bad binary that your code skips over, but macOS doesn’t when it executes the binary.
Waymo has learned a few things
This should bring about the utopia that many of the thinkers like the author dream of.
this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DhbgJJ_M1s

seems for the UK
How Firefox is using Pocket to try to build a better news feed than Facebook
TCMS has some evidence. Here's the president of the Royal College of Psychiatry mentioning it: https://twitter.com/wendyburn/status/986529464422227968

https://twitter.com/wendyburn/status/986560081268535296

https://twitter.com/wendyburn/status/986546366590738432

https://twitter.com/wendyburn/status/986538193699901441

In that first tweet she's talking about English NHS Mental Health Trusts.

Here's the guidance from NICE: https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/ipg542

NICE don't seem to have anything for "Dance Movement Therapy".
RPi systems die too frequently unless you get the right kind of sd cards and power adapters.
I also wonder how accurate their estimates are of arm and leg poses, much less their motions. I do believe they can detect the location of a torso. I don't believe they can do the same for forearms, hands, legs, or feet, or their precise motions.

I suspect the articulated pose and motion of their animated stick figures were extrapolated from progressions of articulations of limb poses that were learned from the light-based training videos, and then they were overlaid onto the wifi-based signal of only the moving trunk.

All that animation does look cool, though.
Baptists, pentecostals and other non-traditional denominations are usually termed as sects in Russian/Soviet usage. Old Believers (schismatic Orthodox) would be included too.
The reasoning behind not automatically growing the stack was given by the Lua authors recently: http://lua-users.org/lists/lua-l/2018-04/msg00036.html
My partner is a therapist, and she has a video answering this question - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=e1rk8DoeiM0
I wonder if even this will be enough, it seems that modern x86 has hundreds/thousands of non externally visible hidden registers it uses for fast store/load (rather than a call to cache/ram).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Register_renaming
In the vast majority of cases it is the prudent way to go about it and not doing it (with intent) is often reckless and a dick move well deserved of criticism.

This/these cases however might be an exception.

I fully agree that one should be careful of propagating such false perceptions about OpenBSD (or any other entity).
FWIW, cookies started being used for session management in 94. The privacy debate about them was going strong by 96.

> In, oh, 1996, we did this by simply generating a unique URL for each user.

That's certainly one way to do it, but you're not saying it's convenient or great for privacy, right? If the URL is the auth token, then there's no security. Typing URLs, sharing URLS, and bookmarking (logged in, logged out, shared links, server side rendering), all get problematic.
Sanitizing for Security
> "Psychedelics might reveal to you that the neat little reality that you thought you had all figured out is a lot stranger and different from from what you thought it was"

Or for people that are severely depressed, that your broken reality and thought loops that are deeply ingrained can actually be healed without a major neuronal shift.
EU copyright law – actually bad, unlike GDPR, but not yet passed
Apparently, its inappropriate to warn consumers their bank is seriously breaching their trust by doing unauthorized actions in their name. Sounds like regulatory capture?

What happens if a private person opens up an account in a complete strangers name?
Google is retiring inline installation for Chrome extensions
That comment was in reference to communicating with the star system. Nobody is traveling in that case.
What about lodash's lazy evaluation/chaining/shortcut fusion? I don't think the ES6 standard library offers any alternative to it?
Last I checked pfsense wasn't running on ARM. And there were worries that it wouldn't even be able to keep up unless you were very careful with your filters, although that might be less of a problem with the more recent hardware.
Why do you believe any of those names are not American?
Please provide a brief one, or a few links! I'd love to know.
And yet it isn't providing value to 0.05% of the world's population. Even if it did, the energy would go up (exponenially?)

I'm not sure the tradeoff is worth it.
The problem isn't with "isolating classes correctly" (how do you isolate classes correctly in CSS' flat namespace?).

The problem is that even such basic things as lists and paragraphs will look differently in different browsers (different offsets, sizes, line heights etc.). Unless you cover every single element with a "correctly isolated CSS class", you need a global reset.
A long game that could (and hopefully will) backfire once there are other options. There will be no loyalty to Comcast when it happens.
Dragonfly and Firefly are not the same word.
I built and extended this for a college project years ago: https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-ll-003-build-a-small-radar...

It's not a bad place to start. And cheap if you want to build your own too (some third party even sells the "cantennas" so you don't have to fiddle with tuning that part (which is kind of infeasible without a network analyzer anyway)).
Everyone wants to be some analogy. "The Netscape of Crypto"? "The Macintosh of Crypto"? That's all marketing and it should mean nothing.
Preventing users from doing something insecure sounds like a perfect reason to make a breaking change.
The original article is a joke. Large buy orders will obviously increase the price, and to describe this as manipulation is completely misleading.

There's also zero evidence that Tethers are a scam. I'm pretty sure it would have been discovered by now, and also unlikely that Circle would pay $400m for an Exchange whose main currency is USDT if that was the case.

Both NYT and Bloomberg seem to love an inaccurate Crypto article, seems like their editorial standards are non-existent in this sector. Sure that will change once they have bought in.
> good successor to C++

Maybe D, but outside Facebook nobody really uses it.
What’s really missing is that every single GraphQL tutorial glosses over the server. Sure there’s a chapter on it. A whole chapter.

There are no good articles on server best practices, how best to use ORM with it (especially as it relates to lazy loading), etc.

While we are going full board with GraphQL, we’re having to really fly by the seats of our collective pants because practical GraphQL serving is a far cry from idiomatic GraphQL. Some of us have more complicated applications than NEWHOPE, EMPIRE, and JEDI.
You have to completely parse the message to extract the signature and then re-serialize the message before you're able to validate the message. Consider a situation where you have a defect in your parser:

- in-line signature: you're applying your parser and serializer to the untrusted body of the message, and then verifying the signature. If this is a malicious payload, you've just run it through your parser and serialzer.

- out-of-message signature: you have the full signature and can verify the message without running a potentially-malicious message through anything other than your signature-verification code.
China wants to track citizens’ cars with mandatory RFID chips
Crypto was never supposed to be done on the main CPU. We're all using what is essentially the dev test implementation of pkcs#11 etc.
Ask HN: Best Git tutorial for teaching non technical people the basics
I'm mentoring a designer right now and am attempting to teach them bootstrap. I'd like to be able to use git to share code snippets with them.

This person is not particularly technical and probably has no real interest in understanding git at a deep level or understanding it under the hood.

Is there a tutorial directed at this audience? Basically just enough to figure out what directory they are in at the command line, push, pull and commit?
The APU2 does have AES-NI so no need to worry.

Mine is active and working (I use it with OpenVPN right now).
There is nearly an infinite supply [for all practical purposes] of mined diamonds, for that matter. And lab-made diamonds are real, and aside from the early versions being a little too perfect they are indistinguishable from mined diamonds.
There is also zero evidence that it’s not a scam.
How is irrelevant to point out that there is disagreement within the academic community about the standards that the OP expresses disappointment with?
DRM works on multiple fronts, causal piracy is one. The other is the control over player production, what features it will have, who can and who cannot make it, etc. Those who can make good deals, will get an advantage.

Someone above linked a help page that says, that for 4K Netflix you need Edge and Intel Kaby Lake or newer. Do you think that it was free for Microsoft or Intel, or some good deal sweetened that?
Total myth.

Nobody has ever formulated an accurate prediction without gaping holes in the logic.

Also, even with their exaggerated calculations is still a tiny, tiny fraction of that used by traditional banking. (and not even on the same scale as internet use).
Isn't the conclusion here that "mindfulness" is ill defined rather than "just run"? Mindfulness in its most serious form seems to basically be a form of CBT, which may have its own criticisms but at least isn't total snake oil. I don't know about you, but I'm rarely focused on a CBT style practice when running or doing yoga -- they seem to be very different kinds of activity.
Hi @yoaviram
That was the initial plan. Your project seems to be great, but I was not allowed to become an Amazon affiliate... So it became impossible for me to use your library :(
(I told the full story on my (French) blog (Amazon email snapshot included) > https://www.tducret.com/scraping/2018/06/05/amazon2csv-ou-co...)

By the way, thank you very much to the HackerNews community. Your support was GREATLY appreciated.
I'd love to share other projects with you (maybe linkedin2csv, netflix2csv...).
Any other ideas?
> “Sooner or later it’s going to happen, but robots can’t beat us yet. At high volume places I don’t see it, and high-end places no way. It’s a social environment too. It’s not just about getting a drink.”

Oh it'll happen, and if the social environment is important than it will be a different place that offers it, an entrepreneur with that 'novel' idea in 2027.

Its too bad this is a union's only way to make a stand after routine negotiations don't provide the assurances. Not a great use of energy when they can all get axed anyway, its happened before.

Union leaders can totally misjudge a company's need for all of their workers, or the company's finances, yet everyone gets dragged along in a massive delusional groupthink.
I've had mostly negative experiences hiring new grads. So far, even though they were all smart with a lot of potential, they've all demanded more time and money than they were worth and left as soon as they felt any dissatisfaction, no mind or loyalty to the company or mentorship we've provided. They're fully within their rights to do that but it's happened to me enough times that I've decided new grads are not worth my effort right now. And I understand where they're coming from. I treated my first job out of school as a "throwaway" company while I earned experience and worked on establishing my personal life. Do that at a big company where you're a small component, not a startup where everyone relies on everyone else.

Another perspective: startups don't have capacity for mentoring, in most cases. Startups are high-throughput environments and bad design by inexperienced coders (i.e. most new grads) will slow a project down significantly. New grads are often treated as cannon fodder because they can't be used for anything else, and that leads to frustration and burnout. Do you want that? Wouldn't you rather establish your career under an experienced mentor, unlimited resources, a low pressure environment, and a high salary? Most new grads will do best by paying off student loans first, building a base of experience for a couple years, then jumping into startups from there. 2 years of enterprise experience at a company with a strong engineering culture (not even the "elite" ones) will make you infinitely more valuable to a startup than trying to break in right out of school.

My two cents. Not all new grads are the same :)
i just want to tip my hat to such a succinct, and in my view accurate summary.
Thanks for changing the title!
Lots of canonicalization required, and it's quite easy to run into validation bugs across implementations (does your $LANGOFCHOICE serialize JSON exactly the same as the sender's?)
There is an app called Doctor On Demand. It’s available through work, and allows you to see a psychologist or psychiatrist wherever you are. Download here: http://bit.ly/workbenefit
I assume the ability for devs to manually install locally will be retained?
For sure. Voynovich may not be quite as profound as Solzhenitsyn but his writings are actually pleasurable (IMO) to read. I've heard ерфе the real Karnavalov was not amused.
Huawei unlikely to get role in Australian 5G projects: report
Does New Hampshire not let anybody with a license hunt bears? I'm more familiar with Maine law, where a resident hunting license also allows you to shoot a bear, at least during deer season. You can hunt them in other seasons, and using bait or dogs, with a cheap permit.

Most of the problem bears that come through already have tags in their ears from where they've been picked up and released somewhere else. A couple years ago my folks had one grab their birdfeeder with NY, Vermont, NH and Quebec fish and game tags already.
>Please dig into how many people are actually on HD-capable bandwidths.

I did mention Youtube are doing 1080P at 2.2Mbps. We could be doing 1.2Mbps with HEVC today already. That is HD-capacble bandwidths. And 720P is also HD.

>In the meantime, let's not design for 100m users when we should be thinking about 2-3b users.

There are roughly 5 Billion Phones users world wide, 3.3Billion of users with Smartphone. 1.3 Billion user on LTE, with most of the other 2.3 Billion user do have LTE capable Smartphone but not on LTE plan or their country are on its way to LTE. There are still 600M user in China that does not have Smartphone but could have had LTE should they choose to. India is skipping 3G and moving on to 4G. With 300M Smartphone user and adding even more as we speak. We are expecting to have 2B+ users on 4G or 5G by 2020. With the majority other 1.4B user chooses not to be on LTE rather then inaccessible. And in developing part of the time world, there are little incentive to keep the 3G equipment and spectrum.

I pointed out the we have lots of Network improvement in the pipeline. Purely in terms of technical achievement, arguably speaking Massive MIMO is the biggest invention since wireless communication itself. We will see huge increase in capacity, available for everyone and cheaply. It isn't about first world or third world. US used to have the worst Telecom services, even compared to some third world countries. But Smartphone has changed that because users are willing to pay to get better services. They moves up the ladder, the impact were much more profound in those developing countries. As pointed out by Benedict Evans, there are lot of places where charging the phones cost more that the Data Plan.

I am not saying we shouldn't care about the rest. But a new video codec focussing on 100kbps is wasting energy actually for the few rather then many. By the time this video codec that is done with research and implementation, and hardware available to mobile user, we are talking about a cycle at best 3-4 years, or more likely 6 years+. Network bandwidth would have improved more so.

Another point worth mentioning, the post about Netflix 270Kbps encoding. x264 and x265, were never great at encoding low bitrate. rmvb / Rv10, or Rv9 EHQ from Real Media ( God I am old.... ) has always had better perceived quality at those bitrate. It isn't that we need a new codec aiming at low bitrate, it is that the current encoder are hardly optimise for those bitrate. There is a lot could be done in decoder filter, pre video cleaning to achieve better perceived quality at those bitrate. And RMVB used to do a very good job at it. The new RV11, which is based on HEVC, may have applied those tools as well. ( Not tested RV11 so I am not sure )
There is an app called Doctor On Demand. It’s available through work, and allows you to see a psychiatrist or psychologist wherever you are. Download here: http://bit.ly/workbenefit
we have nothing to hide now!
Yeah, NSS is the crypto(graphy library) of Netscape/Firefox and lots of other things :-)
I'm trying really hard to understand your argument.

So you believe such a UI API should be immutable (whatever that means in this context), and modelled as a sequence of actions? I think that's fine, but probably not practical in reality. I don't see the point of having a debate about the merits of functional programming vs. OOP in the middle of your post. People are going to build tools around the API that will abstract away whatever semantics you feel are best in order to fit their own needs. So the goal is to build an API that's simple at it's core to implement and use.

Inevitably someone actually has to go and code the adapter layer between the protocol receiver and the actual low level rendering layer (be it OpenGL, UIKit, etc.) and unless you build a system that's easy to understand on that end as well, you're gonna end up with an API no one actually likes or wants to use.

I don't think it's unreasonable to expect that the low-level rendering engine (ie. an implementation in UIKit) maintains some level of UI state. That is - after all - where most of the optimizations will come from. And that's how UIKit, OpenGL and most other rendering systems work. Things generally aren't immutable because it's a.) not efficient, and b.) a nightmare to work with at the lowest levels. It seems to me the appropriate abstraction is build the protocol around a UI state tree, because that's what everyone else is already working with. This is incredibly easy to maintain on either end, and higher level libraries can easily remove the pain of UI state management (a la React, Vue, etc.)
Internal Documents Reveal Purdue Pharma Pushed Oxycontin Despite Risks
That!
Said it below, but the APU2 does support AES-NI.

I wanted to make sure you saw this.
It's not either/or. Both things will happen. Netflix will pay and small ISPs will capitalize. These things can (and will) happen concurrently.
I'm a designer and frontend developer. I would find it odd for the end result of an HTML build to look any different from the design. I can't think of a reason why a developer (who's not involved in the UI or UX stages) would need to change anything, even by a pixel. That may also lead to problems down the road. If the mockup uses certain dimensions, paddings, line-heights, etc... why not translate them as indented? Especially in 2018. It wasn't fun making websites cross-browser friendly 20 years ago. Even 10 years ago.
Its completely different man. I thought of the same but then I downloaded it. When you are working on multiple projects, this is lot faster than opening Finder & then dragging Project Folder into Terminal then opening VSCode. I can open multiple projects by a click of a button but if you don't want another Electron app then its not for you I guess :)
That's just semantics. The point of that sentence is that humans are the cause. How you distinguish us from the rest of nature isn't really important here.

If we're the cause, we can also be the solution.
> Windows as a personal computing Desktop OS would be completely dead, and given the state of the alternatives that means that personal computing desktops are also dead.

Maybe, or maybe it would open up an opportunity for more competition. Who knows? Maybe the year of the Linux desktop is still coming :)
I would say two disagreeing definitions baked in is in the first place a problem with the C compilation process in general. I haven't hit that particular problem you describe, but I've seen xpdf fail in glorious ways because there were two versions of a "GlobalParams" structure. For years bug fixes kept trickling in, "fixing" various unexplainable misbehaviours. At some point someone noticed that it could all be traced back to the problem that various parts of the program were disagreeing what GlobalParams really was.

In that case the reason was that xpdf linked against libpoppler, a library that had been forked off xpdf itself. So it was really about two versions of "the same" structure.

In your case there might always have been two entirely different things (I don't know?), but anyway I expect a good compilation process two catch those cases such that the worst that could happen is a compilation error.
Absolute numbers are not important over time it's rates that matter. Actual studies show high IQ men having more children and those children having increased survival odds. This likely relates to status, and having more kids does not apply to women.

PS: Do you really think the sub 60 IQ population which is about the same size as the 140+ IQ population has more kids?