skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On my Linux box I'm running the Awesome WM, and I don't see how anything could possibly be better than it (or anything that works similarly, obviously).

I open terminals, neovim, etc. in tiling mode with the WM automatically arranging things according to my settings. Much like tmux etc.

Firefox opens in full screen on a separate tag, automatically. As does VSCode.

If I want to run something that fits best with a floating window style I can set that up on another tag and it's all automatic. I stay in one WM/mode the entire time and move seamlessly between whatever tool I want to use and I use that tool in the manner it's best used in.

What could be better?
Yeah, very quick to get going actually.

This is an excellent post to get started http://sevag.xyz/post/xar/
Sequoia, a new OpenPGP implementation in Rust
Pricing however doesn't work for larger groups. It cost 6,25€ per user per month (~ $6.25), so having a group of 1000 users will cost your company 6250 € per month.

Slack pricing: https://slack.com/pricing
I walk and look pretty much exactly like virgin, and I've been walking and looking like that since like forever (pre-teen). Back when I was pre-teen I was a virgin; nowadays I'm mid 30s and I'm a parent hence I have empirical proof I'm no virgin (not that it is very important..). The reason why my walk is typical might be related to ASD (yes, I have a diagnosis). It has nothing to do with virginity.
Too late...

They will never overtake Baidu, who have leaks of Googles algorithm, more data to train AI on, government support, an existing (better) product in asian languages, and a massive userbase.
Or: Elf or prescription drug: http://quizzes.howstuffworks.com/quiz/drug-or-tolkien-elf-qu...

As a side note - I would love to see something like that automatically generated (with LSTMs or), in the spirit of http://karpathy.github.io/2015/05/21/rnn-effectiveness/ (and example for generating names: https://pytorch.org/tutorials/intermediate/char_rnn_generati...).
Upaid Sues “Offending Laundromats” for Using Prepaid Cards
If you liked Celery 3.x but don't like all the bugs in Celery 4.x, check out these alternative Python task queues:

https://github.com/closeio/tasktiger (supports subqueues to prevent users bottlenecking each other)

https://github.com/Bogdanp/dramatiq (high message throughput)
Sextortion Scam: What to Do with the Latest Phishing Spam Demanding Bitcoin
A tactically-'ethical' startup of the near future's motto: "Don't be Google".
Free serverless protection library to harden serverless apps
Yes. MS/PC-DOS version 2 came with BACKUP and RESTORE commands, for starters.
How to set up webpack with LESS
Oh my god, this is hilarious. I love whoever made this <3
I think a better map would be to show how much land is in private hands versus held by Federal and State governments. I bet people would be shocked, see this article from 2016 [1]

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2016/01/federal...
> We use CLIs to remote into servers because it doesn't require much bandwidth and it works with high latency, etc.

If that were a primary concern then we wouldn't be using SSH but rather something like Mosh instead since SSH requires remote echoing and other tricks to function - which aren't ideal for low bandwidth / high latency connections.

CLIs are great for administrative tasks - be it remote or local - because it's more expressive than GUIs. You can chain tasks together, and you can expose more options in a cleaner syntax than you can with a GUI.

This is also the same reason why Puppet et al also work for administrative tasks. They understand the requirements for expression so provide a syntax that offers that.

I don't think GUIs make for good administration beyond allowing for configuration of common tasks in an environment that is already running. That's not to say you cannot do sysadmin work purely in the GUI (Windows admins will testify to this) but the CLI does make things easier once you get a handle on the tools. If that weren't the case then there simply wouldn't be a need for Powershell.
Also if your coding guidelines can use emojis in commit message to mean a certain thing if you all have a common lookup and it becomes natural to see what a change affects. e.g. :bug: for fixing bugs
Around here debit cards are protected in the same way as credit cards.

You are fully covered if you in no way have been negligent.

If the PIN code have been used you have a own risk of $173.

Have you been negligent the own risk goes up to $1255.

In very severe cases you can be made fully liable but that is very rare.
Matters to Take into Account When Deciding Upon an Umrah Packa
From what I understand the goals are similar but the approaches are different.

- Shenandoah uses Brooks-style forward pointers whereas ZGC uses colored pointers and off-heap forwarding tables. Meaning Shenandoah has a bigger impact on heap footprint but less offheap data meaning the heap size is closer to the RSS.

- Shenandoah runs on Windows and macOS if you build from source, AFAIK this is a non-goal for ZGC.

- Shenandoah tries to return unused heap to the OS wheres currently the recommendation for ZGC seems to be -Xms == -Xmx. In addition ZGC tripple maps the heap which can lead to interesting challenges in resource usage accounting.

- None of them are generational although Shenandoah allows for custom policies and has short cuts if you application is young-only.
"those susceptible to the hate speech"

How do you define those people? My view is that hate speech is badly defined concept because it is predicated on assumption that people like this exist.

But I don't think we should accept that such people exists. People should have freedom, and that freedom includes responsibly to act in moral way. By saying that somebody is "susceptible to (hate) speech", you're denying their agency.
Finally I get to put my Pokemon knowledge to use.
Our sample size is smaller but we are closer to 40% with models needing multiple fixes. It doesn't help that most of our people are traveling with them and working in various environments. The few that uses them as desktop workstations (with external keyboard constantly plugged in) have a lot less issues.
> why we should shrug at the idea of people dying for this thing

I was going to say "nobody's shrugging", but then I remembered the killing of Elaine Herzberg by the Uber self-driving car. Maybe the wheels of justice are turning slowly, but right now it looks awfully similar to the Government just shrugging at that incident.
> who have leaks of Googles algorithm

Sounds plausible, got any sources on that?
Yeah that's very odd. I was just referring to the image used.
I faced a big fear of flying, and I believe I have overcome it recently. See, going to therapists and other stupid courses is a waste of money. I was claustrophobic and I challenged myself to overcome my fear of flying and using lifts.
My first travel was to Malaysia just after the Malaysian airline went missing, lol. First of all, I was afraid of flying and my company was sending me to Malaysia for some business purpose. I was shit scared and I somehow did it with full fear in my mind.

What did I do next?
I got to know that this is going to kill my career and will not help me grow. So, I asked myself what I should do. Went to therapists and all but nothing worked out.
All they do is to help you reimagine the situation and give you some tablets for temporary relief. It doesn't help.

So what you should do?
Start small, I started taking small flights like 30 mins flights then 45 mins flights and then took a long flight of 3 hours. You might ask me how it helped? Taking small flights will help you realize what are the threats and what your mind is thinking while flying.
See, it is natural, many flyers in an airplane will be scared and that is true but that doesn't mean there is a harm and something is going to happen.

Some pointers that might help you,

> All you should be doing is developing an excitement pleasure instead of fearful thoughts.
> Think about the pilots and air hostesses, they might have flown like thousands of times.
> Pilots are so well trained and he/she is not any regular truck driver or a bus driver. They are good at what they do and they will have a good track record.
> Think about the celebrities, I believe most of the times they will be in the air.
> I think about all the good things I am going to see after reaching my destination.
> Talk to yourself, the positive affirmations. Like 'I know I am scared but I am going to do it'
> Learn how an airplane flies, there are many videos on YouTube and what get familiar with things like turbulence. Turbulence is just a slight in-comfort you experience while flying but is nothing to be worried about.
> Get a friend along on your next flight, you will feel good.
> Don't think much, just let it be. One or the other day you have to do it.
> Listen to music and motivational talks on your phone, if that helps you.
> Next time when you take a flight, talk to the flight air hostess or pilot. Talk about your fear of the flying, they will help you out.

That is it. Take small steps and that should help you.
We are all going to die one day, why think so much? Just do it. Lol, you should also see the live plane status of how many are flying above currently, you will be amazed.

Hope this helps:)
That doesn't sound right, GRO is a performance optimization but shouldn't be required for interactive response.

Sounds like what you need is TCP_NODELAY?
>when they can't grow unit sales, they need to grow revenue per unit.

Don't forget dropping the BOM in increasingly petty ways for such an expensive machine like no longer including the short power cable.
How we scaled Nginx and saved the world 54 years every day
Text-only version:

https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=348975479
This should probably have a year tag on it or something.
The last commit was in 2016: https://github.com/pixelastic/pokemonorbigdata
The brunt of the commits seem to be from 2015.

It has been posted multiple times under the same name before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7683428

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10622752
Plain text version for people not wanting to agree to the tracking etc: https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=348975479

(the "decline tracking and go plain-text instead" link goes to the front page not the article requested, which in plain form does not make finding the target article easy as there is no search, list by date, or other such useful mechanism)
Learn how to send emails for free using Sendinblue in Laravel PHP
I feel caught red handed
Actually made this a little while ago for Dutch municipality names. Works quite well as even Dutch people get confused about which ones are real. https://diasli.de/848
That reminds me this https://streamable.com/h7ck9
as an ex-PHP and current React/Node developer, I think that's because the tech market is pretty irrational. I could get a lot more done in PHP than I can in Node, and laravel blade templates are much harder to get wrong than your average react app that didn't need to be an SPA in the first place.
Yeah, liberal democracy has NEVER been totalitarian!
The exact same is happening in Denmark. The huge players are under fire from new fintech startups.

It has been amazing to see how fast such apps gain penetration in the market.
You did read the article, right ? It stated that the real problem is in the OpenGL graphics driver, and that the only thing "wrong" with VirtualBox is not properly "firewalling"/sanity checking what is passed into it (and the OpenGL driver itself for not properly checking what is passed into the hardware, which can read all memory).

So there's very little point in switching software, assuming you play games with the virtualized system. QEMU ought to be as vulnerable as VirtualBox/VMWare to this problem.

And sure, they could fix this issue by checking this one pointer. But there's going to be 50 more where this problem came from, and they haven't even mentioned bounds checks.
You don't need to use rtdsc for this... You can use any library/os specific timing functions. Timing accuracy doesn't even really matter because you can just do more iterations.

Since it's outside the main loop, it shouldn't affect compiler optimizations.
I'm really surprised at the reaction to the resolution. I like 1080p for movies on my (too) big TV but for coding I was more than satisfied once we got to 1024x768 and haven't thought of it since. My home coding machine is a cheap dell at 1366x768 and I've always been happy with it.
What are these historical reasons?
At least on Mac the command line utils support international text just fine, all text files are encoded as UTF-8 by convention, and (for instance) grep's case-insensitive search works for non-ASCII characters.
Do cows generate more greenhouse gas when you tow them ?
https://twitter.com/cavemanreacts/status/990649419518357504
It's bringing horrible flashbacks of when "blog" was forced upon us; an ugly, dumb-sounding term that I still try not to acknowledge.

"D-net" might have been better.
On the Engineer's Responsibility in Protecting Privacy (1968)
tell us more please
This is irritating for anything not in the current top articles, as the plain site has no search or useful index of older entries, but you can manually work around it.

copy the article ID from the "full" URL, the large integer after the date, and place it at the end of https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=
What does "censored" mean in this context? No anti-communist or anti-party propaganda?

Personally I feel that Google has slowly become more and more censored over the recent years, to the point that I do searches on multiple search engines if I'm not so sure about the Google results.

More than often there's not only a filter-bubble in my results, but there's more and more sites that suddenly disappeared over the years, but are high-ranking on DDG, Bing, Yandex, ... — especially in February / March 2018 there was a kind-of-extreme disappearance of sites in the results where I previously used Google to get to them.
Inside the Tesla Factory: Burning cash, and trying not to burn out
> This is not gonna fly

This response on the 'linux-crypto' list seems to agree: https://marc.info/?l=linux-crypto-vger&m=153310819905231
I feel like I'm repeating myself, but that too seems like a solvable problem.

A car covered in sensors is likely a lot better at capturing and remember license plates than a human. Even keeping a memory of the last 60 seconds would be more than enough.

Technology-wise, Google is already very good at OCR. They even have algorithms to specifically identify license plates (as seen in Google Maps where they're fuzzed out).

This seems more a problem of policy (how would it be implemented?) than technology. And that too would evolve as necessity grew.
My own experience is that the United States is an extremely risky place to use a credit or debit card, and it's the only place where I've ever had a credit card skimmed (from living and travelling around Europe and Brazil) - three separate times. It's also the only place where I could almost never make contactless or chip+pin payments, and had to swipe and sign.
Portrait credit cards – because that’s how they’re used today
Logging Activity with the Web Beacon API
I remember seeing this in 2015. Thank you for digging, my experience corroborates your findings.
My thinkpad x220 is my work laptop since 2011, with a few upgrades (ssd, 16gb ram, battery, because you can actually upgrade it) it performs quite well to this day.
And only 0.2% for debit cards.
It's a matter of scope. For bash pretty much everything is foreign, so it can only autocomplete if it get's some external source information for it, which usually means someone must write/generate it.

Powershell on the side is an object-orientated shell, and makes big efforts to pull everything into it's objectspace so it can use it's introspection-abilities to deliver as much information as possible about a command. Thus it can generate the neccessary informations for autocompletion on the fly.

Powershell is more like IPython (with .NET as backend) then bash.
>Why not treat it as a threat under criminal code, and prosecute it as such? (That's what I think should be done.)

But that would also be censorship...
It doesn't get better with the newer generations favoring YouTube tutorials over reading.
AIUI these particular memes came from 4chan and as such have no basis in reality whatsoever anyway.
Very early bird #CBLAmsterdam is now open
Indeed, Ikea in Brooklyn offers 1% discount if you pay with a debit card; didn't check elsewhere but likely it's the same in their stores over the US.
"Vlog" is even worse. It sounds like someone's about to vomit.
Early 2000s strike back
@IntelMiner are you using Linux? What is the battery life on this machine?
So who's going to wear that bad boy through a US border? For full effect add a btc address, a tor logo, anonymous mask and take no electronic devices.
Typical card transactions now use chip with no pin. They maybe collect a signature electronically (but I think this may be mostly to make the customer happy).

Swipe is far from dead though.
https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=629800775 - plain text article (sans tracking etc.)
Compromising a $6B big data project with poor data quality:an Aadhaar case study
Most Win32 API functions don't even take string parameters, so there's no separate ASCII or UCS-2 version of those.

Of the functions that take strings, the old ...A() versions should never be called anyway since they depend on the obsolete concept of code pages. The proper way to work with strings on Windows (IMHO) is to encode all string data to UTF-8, only encode/decode from/to UCS-2 when needed, and call the ...W() functions explicitely (don't use the global UNICODE define).

Also see: http://utf8everywhere.org/
It was a technique used by poachers, not Gentlemen. Laws around hunting in the UK have a strong scent of class about them (Eg hunting with a bow is illegal, hunting with dogs was legal far longer than it should have been). My grandfather had a loose coat with a slit in the lining that would take a salmon.
Common in the North. Obviously pronounced Kuhtips.
Its an interesting change as this is how I tap most of the time nowadays. I like the card details hidden on the other side so others can't oversee it.
Ditch the "embedded" videos. Use a screenshot linking to the videos directly.

Embedded videos still load a ton of shit and track visitors without their consent.
What I’ve learned from working an entire week with strangers in my house
Before Its Death Dive, Cassini Caught Saturn Hissing at Its Rings
I think most people couldn't read yet when they learned about balls. A better example would be games. Remember how thick the manuals were 20-30 years ago? Remember when you last time read a manual for a modern game?
I have noticed that too and I think it one reason may be that once you're freed from the "carnal" struggles of basic day-to-day survival, you tend to run into existential dread sooner or later and question the pointlessness of it all.

The struggles of developing countries are just another form of the distractions that people need to keep themselves from nurturing suicidal thoughts.
No. Is all you have an appeal to authority argument?

What about what I said is nonsense?

Are you saying that you have freedom of speech while a 19yr old posting lyrics from a rap song on her private Instagram page is censured and fined for doing so?

Are you saying your government can’t censor media outlets from certain topics?

Are you saying you have the right to defend yourself with some sort of force multiplier?

If you’re willing to explain why I’m wrong factually or philosophical, I’m willing to listen.
Really? Which parts?

I am from Slovenia and never heard of this. Reasonably certain it is not common in Croatia either.
Top 5 Agile Trends to Take You Safe Through 2018 and Beyond
They very much do in Sweden, many places are going cash-free.
And it's so ugly it will become abandonware real soon.
>That's impossible. Everyone keeps telling me that Apple is dying.

When people say it's dying they're not talking about financials, and holding up how much money they made as a barometer of success doesn't mean anything.

Some people judge their success on how good the products are not how much money they make because lots of these people have been fans of the company even when it was doing bad financially.

All just seems like they have become what Jobs was describing here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-AxZofbMGpM and holding up the bag of money when they have shipped an objectively poorly designed laptop for 3 years now just reinforces that for some of us.
A glance at wikipedia makes this a mobile app that requests transfers from bank account to bank account via a participating bank.

Which is basically replacing visa with the Norwegian bank.

I guess I have never wondered about it before, but i am surprised there is not a international common payment request protocol - "move 100 from a to b". Each bank could have their own gateway but as long as it understood the protocol ...
I second this. I remember reading an interview with one of the mullvad staff saying "y dream openVPN config would be [insert more or less verbatim the wireguard spec], but due to the nature of openVPN that either won't happen or will take a long time". They were quick at adopting wireguard :)

They are very knowledgeable and spend a lot of effort in securing their VPN. I contacted them about what I thought was a bug, and got a very thorough answer about why mullvad behaved like that, what kind of threat it mitigated, and how I got the behaviour I wanted together with things I could do to keep safe (which was to update the kernel). Within 6 hours.

I am a very happy customer.
FreeRDP for connecting to Windows is a good option too.

Should say that KRDC is a good RD connection manager, but it's KDE only unless you wanna install a third of it.
Only for Learning Purpose:Bitcoin Address Generation Using JavaScript
COM itself is quite small, sure there are a lot of components that implement COM and use Win32 but I don't think it would take much to port COM itself to another platform.
I'm from Bulgaria and I've also never heard of this... Attended a lavish wedding last spring, the cake was quite real and quite delicious!
Is there any paid VPN provider that supports it?
Indeed. In print, you had dedicated pages to advertisement. Not optimal, but much easier to ignore. Nowadays, you never know if an “article” is simply a marketing agenda.
I had the pleasure to meet Jason at 34C3 past winter, he's incredibly capable and I really hope this goes through somehow.

After using WireGuard you really don't want to go back to the horrible IPSec/OpenVPN solutions.
Yup, the video they first released was pretty misleading considering what the subsequent investigation has revealed.
> I would also like to see an easier way to configure authentications

Agreed. I like the way home assistant does it with a secrets.yml and you refer to your secrets by !secret <name of secret>
You’re pointing out the mechanism. I’m talking about why people choose to not have children. This is not a disagreement.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17654220
It’s correct, the wilderness boundary line for Baxter follows the road. They didn’t just use the park extent.
This made me think:

Invoke features via command line, but display results graphically.
I'm sure they'll be able to overtake Baidu. Baidu's search product is terrible. The results are almost always unusable. The only times I find them useful is when it links to a quora-equivalent website where someone has asked your exact query.