skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it would take far longer than a year for a critical mass of OS X software to become ARM-compatible, but it could be viable in the long run.

I'd like for ARM laptops to become more popular though, as a Debian user nearly all the software I use is already there.
It's in progress. We added a framework to allow integrations to be configured via the UI and are working on adopting the integrations to work with this. We're also adding users to limit permissions for certain accounts. These things take time, but we'll get there. I hope 2019 :-)
Also see:

"Is Humanity About To Accidentally Declare Interstellar War On Alien Civilizations?"

https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2018/08/07/is-h...

"aiming to the level-of-precision needed to pass close to (but not collide with) a target planet is virtually impossible. The “cone of uncertainty” for any trajectory will include the planet we’re aiming for."

"A planet getting hit by a ~1 gram spacecraft moving at 60,000 km/s is going to experience the same level of catastrophic effects as a planet getting hit by a ~1 tonne asteroid moving at ~60 km/s, the equivalent of which happens on Earth just once per decade. Each strike would hit their world with the same energy that the Chelyabinsk meteorite struck Earth: the most energetic collision of the decade."
Assuming the data collected are not in error, you mostly did consent to it. Read the fine print of any lease, loan, or other credit agreement. They almost all say they will report payment history (particularly late or non-payment) to credit bureaus.
Neat project, but I have to ask why you didn't go with an existing solution like Keycloak?
'Weaponized'
I think Hanlon's razor is more correct here.

"Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity"
They likely weren't very "intelligent" in recent years. On one end, you had memes, which can be made once by a human and widely distributed.

On the other end of the spectrum, you had fake community organizers, trolls, etc., and as far as we know, those were mostly operated manually by a fairly large staff.

Chatbots would potentially make voter manipulation cheap enough for much smaller actors to do it.
The South in the 50s was definitely segregated, although the degree of prejudice varied. Whether white or black, life was likely not better than it is now.

But the OP was talking about the 70s and there is a world of difference. Once you get to the 70s the statement "wow life was so much better back then." becomes debatable for whites, at least.
Ask HN: Should products managers how to code?
There is a recommendation though: use message expiry.
Here is a more detailed opinion on (1) written by Bruce Schneier:

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2014/03/metadata_surv...
Serta Simmons Merges with Tuft and Needle
Oh no, Facebook sold 50M users worth of data to Cambridge Analytica through API access.

The fact that FB didn't charge more to make it comparable to ads revenue is their own fault. The user data access was a feature, meant to entice more companies like CA to use Facebook APIs.

Again, this flagrant violation of privacy is why people distrust Facebook, because they have proven they will fork over user information wholesale if it means continued company growth.

I take it you work at Facebook, right?
Agree that it is fairly vacuous, however the article does say that the content of the communications were backed up to Apple's cloud leading to it getting compromised.
But that's why it would be such a great miniseries. You should use the novels as a framework, and allow showrunners to get creative fleshing out the characters and plot details. The Novels are pretty short, but dense with plot and ideas. A direct translation of the source material would be bad but the potential is there for a great adaptation if characters are more fleshed out.
> You really should do both. A small amount of your funds should go in to high growth.

Projecting your subjective investing preferences, risk vs return, onto someone else doesn't work. If someone is only comfortable investing in very low risk assets that will always produce a low return, there is absolutely nothing wrong with it. It strictly comes down to what you personally want out of the total equation.
Not a big surprise. Being secure against the FBI (not to mention NSA) is really hard, even for a technical person.

If you want to be secure against a possible prosecution you really need to hire an expert to setup your devices and teach you how to use them securely. And you also need to think about physical security.
Pretty stupid that they didn't continue their Itanium architecture. It does have In-Order-Branch-Prediction and we are at a point again where a significant number of users don't really care what kind of CPU they are using.

ARM and RISC-V have become a serious thread and are on the way to get standardized ecosystems...
> UPDATE: Before people ask the potential question how the researchers are supposed to get their proper credit - my consideration is the following: Each of the researchers signs the paper with their own "public" key of a public-private key pair. This signature is uploaded as part of the paper upload. The "public" key is nevertheless kept secret by the researchers.

> When the legal risk is over and the researchers want to disclose their contribution, they simply make their "public" key really public. This way, anyboy can change that the signature that was uploaded from beginning on, indeed belong to this public key and thus to the respective researcher.

Commonly-used public key signature systems (RSA, ECDSA) do not provide the security properties necessary for this. Someone else who wants to claim credit for the research could cook up their own key pair that successfully validates the message and signature. This is called a duplicate signature key selection attack (https://www.agwa.name/blog/post/duplicate_signature_key_sele...)
Exactly. I would like to see this done using integer ratios to define the frequency intervals.

You can still use the octave as a 'start' and 'end' point for the scale to make things simple (although there's no axiom anywhere that says this has to be the case, it's just a good candidate because it's the simplest and most easily recognizable interval, aside from the unison).

Since you'd be dealing with a potentially infinite number of intervals, you can start with the 'simplest' 20 or so (using lowest possible integer values to create the distinct ratios). Some would argue that the simplest 40 can be considered musical although that would get you into some seriously dissonant territory, not to mention the amount of possibilities you would have available at that point.
Thats a technical term for something your political opponents do.
> I am kind of non stop moving. I think it’s a personality thing.

Yeah, I know people who are like that... I'm not one of them. I certainly can get obsessed with an idea or project and go nuts on occasion, but a lot of time I like to "just chill" on the weekend. Play some computer games and guitar, go on a bike ride or hike, etc.
Less than half, i spend 9 to 10 hours at the office, and I'm saving towards a house (extra cash from cheaper rent)
But at the end of the day who would have given a shit about the license on a cpu? It would have been ignored.
This is not a problem unique to Signal. Any communication can be compromised via any participant regardless of medium or protocol.
To be fair, life is indeed too short to waste it trying to wrangle unusable tools, particularly when potential gains are slim to none.
I think while this is probably just a PR stunt, it is one of those PR stunts that actually benefit society in some little way. Right on!
Better than OCaml on Linux or Ocaml on Windows? If it's better than OCaml on Linux, that would be impressive.
Speedify channel bonding app beta test on iOS 12
> Dgraph has made significant progress, but 4 of the 23 issues we identified remain unresolved, including the corruption of data in healthy clusters. This work was funded by Dgraph,

Between this and your comment above, it restores a little faith in humanity that there are people out there who honestly want to make their work as good as possible and not paper over cracks.
I've got 5 kiddos. I use silly traditions/rituals to bond with them. We play a nightly game of ball tag. We have a couple of foam balls we throw at each other for 2-5 minutes. Its frantic and we all love it! We've made up all sorts of rules (Calvin-ball style) to go along with it. Afterwards, I tuck each of them in, the girls want hugs and kisses, the boys say they don't, but I know better. They usually get wet raspberries if they resist!

Other traditions: Family Home Evening on Monday nights. (Rotate through the family members on whogets to lead a simple spiritual lesson. Even the 5 year olds get a turn and love being the center of attention.)

Friday night is movie night. Some cheesy Disney movie from the 80s fit the bill most of the time. Lately, the kids have been asking for the movie Bedtime Stories.

Sunday afternoons are board-gaming time. The kids pick the game.
I think there's definitely a haskel trend to prefer "accurate" nomenclature vs merely "serviceable correct". That is to prefer "joint rod and spherical cap digging implement" vs "shovel".
Eventbrite has gotten close to profitable which I assume made them feel comfortable stepping back up the investment into growth (which achieved 61% 1H17 to 1H18). Probably will be awhile before it makes its way into indexes so I wouldn't worry about that now.
Article does not follow from headline.

"It’s unclear if the FBI actually broke through any layers of encryption to get the data. It’s possible that Cohen, who apparently at times taped conversations, stored the conversation logs in a less-than-secure way."
Then start reading up on the raw numbers of the market instead of posting half-assed comments on HN.

It's a big market, lots of competition, much to win.
Burning Man is a made up history of what used to go on in the 90's- namely everyone brought guns and got fucked up, under the misdirection of situationist artists.

My friend who went to early ones and said his role was "armed postal worker" said they were pretty boring because lots of business people tried to make it a scalable festival quickly, and that the only fun part of it was Mutant Fest, which happened the week before Burning Man opened (at least, historically, I think it still exists).

Mutant Fest was just people driving around in fucked up cars shooting guns playing heavy metal.
Companies like IBM or Oracle have had these clauses for decades to prevent users from comparing performance.

Such EULA clauses need to be put to the test and overturned for the anti-consumer monopolistic garbage they are.
That is understood, and is always why we engaged with some of the top researchers who contribute to our bug bounty program, from the start with this project.

For example offering increased bounties during certain windows, or providing early access to the source code.

We highly value our bug bounty program, and find it to be a very effective mechanism for continuous security validation.

I'll write a tech blog post in the near future about how we facilitate our program.
Illegal Alien from Mexico Charged with Killing Ex-Girlfriend
Getting started with Framework 7
Started playing around lately with AWS.

Gosh, getting the access rights to work properly between the various types of controls in place, whether it's the groups, the access policy and whatnot is kind of mind numbing and makes you feel very stupid.

Not that it excuses anything but it is confusing and I can foresee an overworked engineer going "Ah fuck it, no time to read up on that, just go for the easiest stuff to get started on using S3".
Not that it matters but I just burned through a couple of bios about him and wow, for a 28-year-old he looks 40.

The stress of executive leadership I suppose . . .
> But that's part of the meme, just as much as Burning Man's principles invite the criticism

Perhaps you misunderstand. I did not mean that those old-timers complained about Burning Man today and said it was passé. Some of them have not even gone again since that era two decades ago. But simply talking to a 1990s participant and a more recent participant about what they remember of the event reveals details of logistics, close-knitness, and interaction with the outside world that tell me that I would find the event much less enjoyable these days than if I had been able to participate in the 1990s.
Hi! I actually described all the rules of the gun fight here: https://github.com/PiotrZakrzewski/julia-monte-carlo#gurps-r...
Those are rules of one RPG system called GURPS (Generic Universal RolePlaying System) I use but a subset of its rules. Have a look at the README.md of my project I tried to explain the script there.
We've banned this account for ignoring our requests to comment civilly and substantively. We're happy to unban accounts if you email hn@ycombinator.com and we believe you'll start using the site as intended.
Show HN: Runbook.cloud – automated AWS troubleshooting
My takeaway: Magic Leap is definitely not vaporware. It is a solid first product.

I agree with Ajedi32 comment that Overall it's evolutionary, not revolutionary, which is great per se.

The hype was unacheivable, as their marketing videos are (were?) misleading to say the least. Which I think is a strategic mistake that can hurt its adoption.

If they have a chance to return all of their investment, it depends of what they will be delivering in two or three years. If it continue its evolution agressively or this product is all they have.
Who Killed Toys ‘R’ Us? Hint: It Wasn’t Only Amazon (WSJ.com)
so we need to replace elections?
It is really a nice point about competing with themselves. The volume of Intel is rather big that they have to sell to the same customer each 2-3 years even if CPUs are in principle can last 10 years or more. So they must increase the performance substantially to justify the sales.
[ed: where I say ml, read sml - standard meta language]

One of the reasons I'm interested in fb's reasonml dialect of ocaml is that I stumbled a bit going from plan ml (meta-language) to ocaml. That said, I think ocaml too is less complex than haskell. But more so ml.
PSYCHOMETRIC IQ Tests
That was talking about Manafort, not Cohen. See

[About Cohen] > It’s unclear if the FBI actually broke through any layers of encryption to get the data

[About Manafort] > Paul Manafort, himself found ... Those messages appeared to have been found through Manafort’s Apple iCloud account.
You can probably find this on a contract basis.
Please don't do this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html (see "idiotic")
Referees should exercise their rights
Maybe some larger tech sites would choose not to publish?
cool analysis. curious about how many "negative influence" days are projected in the future after girlfriend sees her personal life widely disseminated...
>“Why would I go around the company and just chat with people? Like that would be so awkward”

He sounds like a 17 year old, not necessarily that he has no idea what he's doing, imo. Just seems super immature a lot of the time.
Still no real demos? :-)
[0] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/06/06/magic_leap_revealed...
[1] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/12/09/magic_leap_neither_...
What would it take to put election day on a weekend? that simple change alone could alleviate a portion of undue burden on voters at virtually no cost to the tax payers
I'd be curious what type of business would be attractive to you. Selling books? Sharing pictures? Exchanging text messages?
Since my daughter was born, I no longer have free time for meaningful side projects.

She is almost 9, and I measure my free time in minutes.

What I do have is:
- A great relationship with my daughter
- A great relationship with my wife
- A daughter who is kicking ass in every area of life, and is having a fun, enjoyable childhood. (Unlike my own)
- I have not missed out on a thing. I have no second thoughts on my parenting.
- I sleep great
- Stress free home.
- Homecooked meals everyday. (We both cook)

There should be tons of time in the future for me to go back to side projects. But the time I have to raise a family is limited.
SA is a regular importer/exporter of ITAR stuff, including weaponry. I'm sure they would have no problems getting Stratolaunch to show up for a few launches. But getting a Saudi sat, a defense-related sat, onto a US rocket would take years, perhaps a decade.
As an outsider with little interest in ever attending burning man, it appears to me to be little else other than a social media spectacle, these days (but perhaps that's everything).
> Overall, I think the most accurate thing to say is that CA was "scraping" user information

That sounds like the least accurate way to describe API access.
I've been precisely once, and only in the last few years, so I am far from an expert on the trajectory of the event or any community surrounding it.

But my observations were:

* Any single characterization of an event that is partly defined by its city-sized number of participants is going to be incomplete.

* There's a variety of different experiences to be found there. Chances are good you can find an experience to your liking.

* There's better chance that you can bring an experience to your liking, and as in other situations, a lot of what you get out of it related to what you put in. If I go back, I'm mostly likely to do so as part of a camp that's doing something I'm excited about. The blank-canvas aspect of it might be the most interesting part.

* Among other things, it's a pop-up art festival in the middle of a particularly dusty lake bed with lots of interesting pieces, some of building-sized scale. No matter what else is going on, if you're into art, chances are good you will like this (unless you also hate camping and don't prepare for that).

* To whatever extent specific norms and stated values are different than mainstream, people are still people. You can expect to see some of the best on display and some things that are disappointing.

Is it still "in its prime" or is it "over"? Have the values been commodified or sold out? I don't know. I think the questions that matter to the average person thinking of going are whether it's still interesting to you, and what values you're going to try to bring to it. I don't know if I brought enough to the time I went, but I'm glad I did it, and under the right circumstances, I'd do it again.
Thank you for pointing out this article. I am going to be teaching my kids to program and recently installed lord of the test so that we could have an interesting environment to work in.

For other's interested, minetest has a channel [1] on freenode where you can connect with the community in realtime.

[1] #minetest
> There is no such thing and I would argue there shouldn't be

It's one thing to not want to use Electron app, it's another to say no one should use them. It rubs me the wrong way. There are a lot of things I'd never use, but they don't rile me to that level.

> The only reason people pretend otherwise is laziness and cost cutting - a context in which Electron seems reasonable as well, to the horror of technically literate users everywhere.

"Laziness and cost cutting" is just your label for trade-offs you don't agree with. That would apply to cross-platform Java/Swing apps or Gnome. The "technically literate" users don't have to worry about business considerations and engineering tradeoffs - the authors do. If memory usage is such a big deal, then the market will self-correct, I was told it's a meritocracy.
Would the same apply to laws against assault/battery? If not, why shouldn't they?
Self-hosted Apache Roller.
It's not a "breach" when there were no defenses.
Please comment substantively.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
As others have said, it's a pretty generic JD. Definitely consider hiring remote (your candidate pool goes WAY up), but also consider putting the salary _range_ in place to help weed out folks who will waste your time with requirements outside your budget.

Keep in mind that you may be pricing yourself too low for your market. If after the above, you still aren't at least interviewing quality candidates, bump your budget in $20k (or whatever local currency makes sense for you) increments until the market wants to come to you.

tl; dr - unhappy with the quality of your talent pool? Hiring remote and raising your budget is the fastest way to buy yourself out of the problem.

stl; dr? - 'Fast, cheap, and good - pick any two'
Hi everyone,

With almost 100 services, AWS setups can get very, very complicated.

I've built runbook.cloud to help people find problems on their AWS infrastructure. The idea is that if you've added it to your account, when you have a problem it should be there telling you both what the problem is, and how to fix it.

The backend is written entirely in Go, front-end in Vue. Everything runs from AWS Lambda, with Vue code served from a static S3 bucket via the CloudFront CDN.

Happy to answer questions people have on both the app itself and how I've built it - I definitely feel like I know a lot more about Serverless now than when I started writing this thing :)
I wasn't suggesting that they all had tinnitus. The parent comment mentioned not hearing of anything natural that could cause such a buffering effect. I was pointing out there are natural phenomena that can cause such effects.
People who play by the rules in this space, which includes (many) open source developers. Flaunting the ill-conceived license is one choice, getting it fixed is a better choice.
The S3 docs / error responses are so annoying. Very basic questions could be answered with simple examples, but it's almost like they go out of their way to make it hard to do the right thing.

If you give me a couple dozen developers, all of whom has never had to deal with:

1. S3/AWS
2. BackBlaze/B2
3. DigitalOcean/BS/Spaces

And you made a graph for how long it took to do different tasks I would be able to tell which people were assigned to S3 from across the room.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20050819-10/?p=...
She's not going to need quite as much attention when she's in elementary school, and much less attention when she's in high school.

When she is in high school, starting to pull away from you, I hope you can look back without regret about how you chose to spend your time.

In software development, we talk about context switching in humans like a cache that might take 30 minutes to warm up. But just as a computer has many levels of persistent state, so do humans. It's not a perfect analogy. And this isn't going to be what you want to hear. But speaking as a fellow dad, this is what I did and what I wish I'd done sooner.

Take your todos- your plans about side projects, open source contributions, everything to do with coding other than your day job- and evict it from your mental cache, put it in a swap file, archive it to tape. Keeping that stuff fresh in mind is wasting space that could be spent on what is needed now.

I have a stepdaughter, a son, and a daughter. I wish I could have been more present for my stepdaughter. I wish I could go back in time and hold my then-toddler son. At least I'm here for my daughter.

Years from now, all my kids will be grown up enough that I can work on side projects. As much as it would be cool to write a game or a programming language or whatever, I don't want that time to come too soon.
The Tezos project uses OCaml to build the core network and protocol features (but not the smart contracts). Companies are starting to build products based around Tezos and OCaml knowledge will be valuable for some aspects of that. See https://gitlab.com/tezos/tezos for the code.
This is Intel, Hanlon doesn't apply.
If they do I'd rather they not use the commons name, which (perhaps intentionally) causes confusion alongside Apache Commons:

https://commons.apache.org/