skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats on the launch, the website looking really nice.

Few questions:
1. With your pricing model (pay per month), how do you plan to convince companies to pay? Companies pay commision for placing a candidate which saves time in filtering CVs and phone calls done by recruitment companies while in your model they pay for just placing the adv with no guarantee of getting a value in return.

2. How long did it take to get the ads you have on the website? I assume you contacted these companies directly.

3. What was the main challenge to comply with GDPR?

Disclaimer I am working on a similar idea for a niche market.
What if you have "&& rm -rf /" in your clipboard and forget about it?
You mean "increase vitamin D deficiency"? AFAIK dark-skinned people produce less vitamin D because melanin blocks UV light.
Ultimately, "Android" is about automation and integration (hence the name), and WhatsApp is fighting the spirit of the Android API.
Data security incident trends – ICO
Their ebook[1] is amazing and the compiler is really helpful giving tips, pointing to errors, and explaining everything as much as it can. It's a pleasure to use it.

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/second-edition/index.html
Mathematical Cranks – What to Do When Trisector Comes [pdf]
Obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/2015

Upload filters would edit our posts silently and we would have no recourse.
>>don't be cheap about it.

Throw in Pension, Health Benefits, Over time pay and other benefits and it won't be cheap any more.

Not all forms of pay come in a monthly pay check.
Simplest way to install Openvpn Server
That's not the full scope of his argument. His first video on the topic (roughly ~2 hours) details his motivations for tackling a new language, part of which was why existing languages don't solve the problem in his mind.

Not liking big agenda languages was one of the over-arching statements he made. For Rust specifically he felt the safety guarantees and ergonomics actually got in the way too much. I believe there were also concerns that the "zero-cost" abstractions that Rust provides aren't actually zero-cost for all applications of the language.
The title is slightly misleading, the Ender-3 (touted as the new best cheap printed) is not the first open source 3D printer.

Nearly every printer is based on a type of RepRap printer which kind of started the original boom. You can find a ton of open source printers on their site:
https://reprap.org/wiki/RepRap_Options
In the politics example:

1. The party with more knowledge about how people vote can game the system. This is not a desirable feature of an electoral system.

2. This proposed method depends on a two-party system. There are cake cutting methods for more parties, but they take arbitrarily long to solve.
>You can quickly see all info on the map (no dicking around with zoom/scrolling on the touchscreen)

DID YOU GET THAT, GOOGLE?
Backup codes are a thing. https://help.github.com/articles/downloading-your-two-factor...
Could Google Maps for Motorbikes be configured to route noisy motorbikes away from residential streets? Especially late at night when I’m trying to sleep!
They aren't using OS/2 to browse the WWW. They are using Mozilla Firefox to browse the WWW. In case you missed it, the headlined article even tells you that this is version 52 of Firefox, from March of last year.

The same goes for many of these libraries that you vaguely allude to. They aren't part of the operating system. Almost all such major programs tend to have layers of either Unix-alike or Windows-alike libraries over the top of the operating system API. They are third-party add-ons, presumably built from equally recent versions.

And that goes a long way down. This isn't Unix. There is no single, distinguished, "the" C library. Every compiler has its own C libraries.
Week 27 in Information Security, 2018
UUID Pal
I discovered data URIs in 2014, when trying to make an app that doesn't need to be distributed through an app store. They're fun.

Nihilogic made a 14KB Mario clone that can be fit into a data URI.

https://web.archive.org/web/20090310220414/http://blog.nihil...

I also know about the way Cemetech's jsTified TI-83 emulator parses pictures to load a calculator ROM file (steganography).

https://www.cemetech.net/projects/jstified/

I put those two together, and imagined a new form of app distribution, which I call "Fondant".

1. Click a data URI bookmarklet. That is a bootloader, with the parser code for a picture. It presents a button to upload a picture.

2. Select a picture from the camera roll, which is the app.

3. To save, generate a picture and save that to the camera roll.

This could be used to transfer other file types (e.g. a music player with a mixtape) over universally-supported photo sharing platforms.

Unfortunately, the iPhone recompresses JPGs when clicking Save to Camera Roll, and the lost quality means the photo isn't parseable the next time. I did some experiments, and turned a blue/green checkerboard pattern into grey after 50 repeated Saves.

I still think there's potential in the idea; if someone wants to work together on it then please get in touch. I'll also write up my experiments if you comment and ask for it.
I used this extension:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/open-with/

mpv can easily be configured to open full screen on a specific screen.
Uber and Grab face fines and their merger being unwound by Singapore watchdog
But a resistor or doide only have two connectors. How could one possibly hide a tiny CPU or RFID chip inside with only those connectors? Two connectors would be the minimum to just power the chip up.
I agree with hsivonen that knowing about "the runtime stack, RAII from C++ and malloc/free from C helps". Maybe learning common problems with pointers and what they are will be good to do. After that you are good to learn Rust.
Redux doesn’t have a dependency on RxJS. It does expose and observable interface though
ESCORTS SOPHIE – ESCORTS ATHENS – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS
That's October 2017. There was a follow-on in November 2017 that answered some questions.

* http://articles.os2voice.org/category/voice/12-update-on-the...

And further follow-ons as already mentioned in this discussion.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17461751
Nginx tuning tips for TLS and https
Ask HN: What happens to tech when the east overtakes the west?
I will like to know as an African tech practitioner/enthusiast and English(Non-Mandarin) fluent Saas Founder with a majority western clientel, what are the changes and differences in the mode of operation and execution of tech particularly pertaining to the Saas and Startup ecosystem that the majority western hackernews community anticipate will take place.
Kim Dotcom loses New Zealand extradition appeal
JS Must-Watch talks of 2018
I bought a Pebble Time Round after the company went bust at knock-down price and love it. Just waiting for the app/Appstore to die. Still working OK at the moment, though.
You ended your comment before you countered.
How to Use the Ruby Map Method
Informational asymmetry seems unlikely though. It would require one or other party to be asleep on the job.
Interestingly, the SPARC people with TenFourFox suffer for the same reasons.

* http://tenfourfox.blogspot.com/2018/07/another-one-bites-rus...
Interestingly enough, as a fun side effect of radial motion, the lateral motion of shadows can transit an object exceeding speeds faster than the speed of light constant, C.

From Wikipedia:

Light spots and shadows

If a laser beam is swept across a distant object, the spot of laser light can easily be made to move across the object at a speed greater than c.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faster-than-light

Of course, the shadow must already be cast, in a continuous stream of uniquitous photons, which all need to be arriving upon the reflective surface at the speed of light, before the shadow can transit the surface within the area of effect.
I have an alias setup in my .bash_profile to easily download and save as .mp3 file:

> alias ymp3="youtube-dl --extract-audio --audio-format mp3"
Thanks!

1. This is an eternal challenge all job boards face! Very few job boards (in fact a tiny minority) actually go beyond advertising and assist with the actual placement. As we grow we intend to role out multiple features to assist with this but for now, the justification for paying for a job is the fact that we are doing a significant amount of marketing on your behalf to drive applicants to the site.

2. Fortunately that only took a few days. We had a holding page in place for a few months whilst it was being built where people could enter their email to be notified when we launched. We offered 20 free jobs to companies (selected at random) who entered their details in that holding page and the rest came from my own network here in the UK.

3. Great question. The main challenge was actually trying to wrap our heads around how GDPR actually applies to a site like ours. There was/is an enormous amount of conflicting information out there so we spoke to an employment and contractual law expert who gave us some basic guidelines to abide by. Again, as we grow we will continue to invest more time into ensuring we remain as compliant as possible.
I guess I'm not sure if you're agreeing or disagreeing?

I said I couldn't hear audio directions, barrkel said a bluetooth helmet would have helped, I said maybe but I couldn't afford that, you say you disagree and your helmet doesn't have bluetooth - what are we disagreeing about?
Nah, I guess the parent question is more: what sort of allocation/freeing patterns is worth measuring?
Here's the direct link to the full article: https://www.economist.com/briefing/2018/06/30/netflix-is-mov...

The linked to one is a paragraph or 2 with the above link at the bottom.
Tech Giants Take Their Talent Hunt to Cambridge, UK
Superfeedr[1] (acquired by Medium in 2016[2]) was probably the biggest company yet, that based its entire business model on WebSub / PubSubHubbub protocol.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superfeedr

[2] https://techcrunch.com/2016/06/02/super-to-medium/
You can use a feed reader. I have Newsboat set up with a feed that shows all my YouTube subscriptions and a macro that opens the URL from the selected item in mpv.
I recently saw a pitch from a startup that have a gadget [1] designed to address exactly the problems you talk about and might be worth a look (disclaimer: I have no relationship with the company but I do cycle a lot and thought their product looked promising). The debate amongst the investors afterwards was interesting, once the startup had left the room. The investors who didn't cycle/motorbike were sceptical and couldn't understand why a mobile phone wasn't good enough for this whereas the investors who had some cycling experience were mostly positive about the product.

[1] https://beeline.co/
The phone is taking the words I type and leaving them exactly the same
Barcelona-based social-commerce startup 21Buttons secures $17M for US expansion
> 2. The MP-5 is just as "military" as the G36.

What the grandparent meant, I'd think, is the difference in the round. H&K MP5 uses 9mm Luger, pistol ammunition with significantly lower energy, range and penetration than 5.56x45mm NATO. One of those is suitable for police work too, one is only suitable for military or hunting.

This matters in urban areas, in police work, in use by inexperienced shooters (pretty much any policeman except for specialized units by definition, unless they train in their spare time, which is… somewhat difficult in Germany).

5.56x45 absolutely is "military" and equipping 5.56x45 riffles to regular police units doing patrol duty in cities absolutely is "militarization".

> 3. I doubt that. Yes, there are water throwers that are highly armored, but that's nothing new, nor bad.

The emphasis of that statement was on "more". While such hardware is sometimes needed, and so are "militarized" police units, the scope is limited. If (I don't know, nor the scale of it; but neither seem you) more of such equipment is used, "militarization" certainly would seem appropriate term for it.
It sucks. Here in the Netherlands, WhatsApp is used by the vast majority of people. The holdouts (like me) consist of people who don't want to deal with smartphones (some elderly, some who deliberately avoid them because of addictive behaviour), or who own a smartphone, but don't agree with WhatsApp's terms of use (essentially paying for access with your data).

Not using WhatsApp has consequences. We sometimes miss out on family events when people forget that we don't use WhatsApp. Anyone with children is basically required to use WhatsApp for communication with other parents, organising school and social events, and what have you. Refusal to do so means you ostracise your kids.

So yeah, great. To participate in some parts of society WhatsApp is now a de facto requirement. A whole nation blindly agrees to whatever terms of use Facebook drafts. And when you do accept those terms, you are forced to use their client software on one of their approved operating systems. Owning a (Android or Iphone) smartphone is a hard requirement.

The network effect means that alternatives never gain any traction, and the price of WhatsApp ('free') is hard to beat.
Augmented Reality in Manufacturing
> Instead antitrust law needs to be expanded to consider network effect platforms like social network as monopolies on ways of interacting with their users, and restrict them from several behaviors like this one.

This is not a monopoly, and monopolies themselves are not illegal. You mention antitrust laws but I am not sure what anticompetitive behavior is taking place here? The C&D itself is quite laughable, but speaking more generally, why should the network effect be regulated? Plenty of other communications networks are open, so any network effect of "walled gardens" ought to be attributed to the superiority of the product.

There are so many methods of communication available today, calling any one of them a monopoly is a bit absurd. You may not like what WhatsApp are doing, but that's not reason for more regulation...that's reason to switch products. But just because you don't like the alternatives isn't a valid argument for increased regulation.
SimilarWeb has been using this browser plugin to steal users' browsing history
D'oh you're right, should've caught that :-)
The competence of the participants to judge the slices is outside the scope of this. If one of the parties doesn’t know what they’re doing, that’s their problem.
Color of the Year 2018 HEX code
That you need all those things you listed in your post. I do intercontinental trips without most of those things. You only need to invest 20 to 100 euro and about 30 minutes of your time to have proper navigation on your motorcycle.
Why not to write a script making a hash and querying HIBP directly, so people could run it on their machines ?

sashee.github.io will be aware of your:
password hash without salt, IP, User-Agent, possibly your browser fingerprint.
Bitcoin Explorer with SegWit
A blockchain explorer is a neat tool that acts like a search engine for the Bitcoin blockchain network. Using explorer you can search addresses, check balances, block history, and transactions so network users can verify every action taking place on the blockchain. We proud to announce furious Bitcoin Blockchain Explorer with SegWit support:

https://apirone.com/btc

Moreover, the platform also presents the total value of a transaction or block including network fees and fees per byte. Alongside this block or transaction values can be read in formats such as the USD, EUR and GBP. Users can even share the block explorer link across an array of social media platforms.
Have you tried our Bitcoin Block Explorer? Let us know what you think about it and what can add there for you.
For those wondering what Warpstock 2018 Toronto had to do with it, that is apparently a mis-print in an article written in 2017. (-: Here is Warpstock 2017:

* http://warpstock.org/staticpages/index.php?page=ws2017_sessi...
There is no "we trade districts and both profit" scenario (apart maybe cutting out 3rd parties that have no chance of winning anyway). If they trade one gets the strictly better deal, the other loses.

Human factor and stupidity excluded.
We've had optimizations to make wasm -> JS calls fast for a long time, and they became even slightly faster (around 10 or 15%) last year. There is a proposal to add DOM integration within wasm, so one could import DOM functions in wasm and call them directly (from wasm to C++, without a "trampoline" in JS).
The problem is when you have 0 chance of making it because other players outgear/outnumber you.
Bitcoin SegWit Explorer
You and I can (and probably do), but the carrot it too sweet for the majority of users.
And that's fine. I think it is perfectly reasonable to have good display a headline and first sentence snippet. What isn't reasonsble is if Google were to mine the story for info and display the whole lot on their site, rather than on the newspaper's site.
I too ride motorcycles in Europe; I bought a special GPS device for motorbikes but it's not very good -- it's a Tom Tom, did you go with Garmin?
Disable JavaScript to enable Wikipedia today
Hi guys, if you are having problems with accessing Wikipedia due to protest, then you can disable javascript in your browser to get access to articles.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/meme-generator-by-zombodroid...

The app on play store has 10m+ installs, I had to clone it to iOS and since I'm a web dev I used React Native. Haven't seen stats for sometime but I assume it has 100k+ MAU at this point.

Another one:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/in-window-social-experience-...

This is the first app I built (with a team). Development started with React Native version 0.7. And I think it's a good example of possible user interactions. Example app features:

- Gyro to "navigate" around images (looks neat and it's smooth, not sure you can do much better with native)

- Blur & parallax scrolling (On old phones (iPhone 5 and less) performance could become a little janky)

- Lists with 1000s of items (just want to say performance is good if you handle it properly)

^ Note: you need to register to see anything in this one

React Native has come a long way, but most of the stuff was already possible two years ago. Personally I never found myself in a situation where something wouldn't be possible. If it was impossible in RN then we simply made a bridge to Obj-C and boom, double the ecosystem of available libraries.
The actual allocation happens in memset() - because this is where the application page faults and jumps to the kernel. The kernel populates application's address space and returns back to user land. This surely can add a lot of noise to the test results. free() is also not very simple anymore considering all the madvise() magic it does.

It probably would be interesting to see how many page faults the application generates with tcmalloc/jemalloc/glibc/etc
allocators.

-ss
If I understand this correctly then I think Google needs to step in here and defend users of the Android APIs. It can't be that developers are getting sued for nothing more than using these APIs as intended.
WebSub is essentially just the transport; the payload is usually Atom or RSS, but it's not specified. Had they included a websockets version, it would essentially be something almost completely different with the same name.
I do agree generally to be honest. However I can also understand people who end up in a scenario where they don't really have an 'easy' option to move location.
Or "coffee break rogues".
Internet Renegade Kim Dotcom Loses Appeal on Extradition to U.S
In my case a vast majority of use is just to be able to pipe the original stream to mpv/vlc in order to reduce the cpu usage. In the past there was a clear benefit, maybe less so these days.
This is the future of AI-based moderation. The comments would be moderated silently and all you would notice is an inconsistent talk thread.
He talks about it in Antifragile and has written a few articles on the topic

This one: https://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/14/business/dealbook/another...

is more of a popular-science take and this one: https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B8nhAlfIk3QIbGFzOXF5UUN3N2c/...
is a more rigorous analysis.

He also talked about his thoughts about GMOs on an econtalk podcast here: http://www.econtalk.org/nassim-nicholas-taleb-on-the-precaut...
Gold trading made easy
Guide – Should You Use a Monolith, Containers or Serverless?
Xubuntu 18.04 LTS – See What's New
>with a margin of error of only 30 meters, according to a

Amazing they can measure it that accurately
I keep expecting the maintainers to change the name some day... I mainly use it to archive content from Arte. I'm usually not in the +7 days cycle their website has.
LearnLabs: local chat channels for learners
MPC-BE has Youtube-dl integration aswell

https://sourceforge.net/projects/mpcbe/
New guidelines for 'revenge porn' crimes
I think you're absolutely correct!

In each round, I reckon the optimal strategy for the "cut" will likely be the same as partisan cuts are now; densely pack the opposition's supporters into a small number of districts, while slicing the rest up to have a small but stable majority for one's own party.

This gives the opposition the chance to choose/freeze either a district they know they'll win, or a district they're pretty sure they won't win. I would choose the one I know my party would win, and redraw to pack all my opposition's voters into as few districts as possible.

If this is repeated a few times, the map ends up with many safe districts for each party and a small number of "left-overs" which will be contested. This means parties will have an incentive to concentrate on the small number of voters in the few contestable districts, at the expense of probably the majority of voters. It doesn't seem like a recipe for every vote counting and voters' voices being listened to.

If we break up monopoly businesses when the lack of choice increases the cost to consumers, should we also break up monopoly parties when the lack of choice increases the "cost" in time and effort that voters must "spend" to get their issues dealt with?
WebSub is just the standardization of PubSubhubbub, which has existed (and been used by publishers like Feedburner) for longer than those projects.
The 61 most innovative startups in the world
Mira Ahimsa – The all-natural human
Those of us who are not from the US may not know who this man was.

From the Wikipedia article about him:

> Frederick Douglass (born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey; c. February 1818 – February 20, 1895) was an American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer, and statesman. After escaping from slavery in Maryland, he became a national leader of the abolitionist movement in Massachusetts and New York, gaining note for his oratory and incisive antislavery writings.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Douglass
Which is great with twitch. Instant benefits : no chat, video decoding outside browser. On some laptops it makes a big difference.
Do crypto key servers violate GDPR?
As SVG animation is not supported on IE11?
What a perfect blinding weapon. I am sure this would be capable of permanently blinding hundreds of people silently. But no worries, China signed the Geneva Blinding Weapons protocol. Lol. China will do whatever they want.
Node v10.6.0 (Current) Released
> Arbitrary transformations on pointers (including constructing them directly from integers, and one might guess the stack address of x) are "only" undefined behaviour in C, not prohibited statically.

Sure, that's what it means to have full pointer arithmetic. It's very much an aim away from face feature of the language.
It is not, because it predates them both by several years.
Data Violence and How Bad Engineering Choices Can Damage Society
You are using the result of billions, if not trillions of dollars of "useless" research to write and publish this comment.
It's now an UWP app, so it's full circle and runs on Xbox One.