skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Suppose Alice is looking at a web page, https://example.com/ which she believes is run by Bob, and Alice types in her credit card number, and then she presses the Charge button and a form submission happens, which means behind the scenes the browser does HTTPS POST to https://card.example.com/ Let's walk through this:

1. Alice's browser looks up card.example.com and gets some IP address, it connects to this IP address, with TCP, on port 443 the standard HTTPS port.

2. It does a TLS handshake with the server that answers, it sends SNI asking for card.example.com, the server sends a certificate and proof that it owns this certificate (in older setups the proof may be implied but let's not worry about this detail)

3. The browser validates that the proof is correct, that the certificate is acceptable (signatures etcetera) and that the certificate has a Subject Alternative Name matching card.example.com, if anything is wrong it aborts.

4. Otherwise the browser writes the HTTP POST data over the TLS connection to card.example.com, it gets back an HTTP response body, which it processes as normal, for example, the display body may be a 30x series HTTP redirect back to https://example.com/ and that's displayed for Alice.

Now, where in this process did Alice get a chance to verify that her credit card data goes to Bob?

Nowhere. Even if card.example.com has an EV certificate which says the subject's real name was "Bob Limited" that information is meaningless to a web browser and is never displayed for Alice to look at.

Let's suppose we really try hard to help Alice here. When do we show her the "Bob Limited" subject? We only discover it during the HTTPS POST operation, milliseconds before we send her credit card data. Do we... stall everything, and hope Alice can examine the certificate while the transaction waits? Good luck with that, even if Alice is (unlike all normal users) fastidious enough to not just click "Yes, yes, go away and stop bothering me you stupid computer".
Let's blame the people then, not the colonizers who got this whole system set up in the first place, eh?
I would love an opensource replacement for Evernote. But it must allow me to clip images into it. Life is not always just text, and most of the programs that people claim they use to replace Evernote are text only.

Evernote also allows me to embed PDFs (or any file really), which is nice, but as a minimum spec, I insist on the ability to drop in images.
I expect that future work which provides concepts in the external world to models will eventually do better. Translation by context rather than content has limits.
Unfortunately, even the maintainers of dpkg/apt, who rely on GPG extensively, don't manage to plug all holes: https://blog.packagecloud.io/eng/2018/02/21/attacks-against-...

Personally, I'm of the opinion that APIs should be as misuse-resistant as possible, and GPG is notoriously intransigent about actually acting as a well-designed API. Additionally, The Update Framework (TUF, https://theupdateframework.github.io/) prevents these issues by design.
Hmm with this talk of 'lab-grown meat', is lab-grown human meat going to be a thing? (OK, it needs a better marketing term. 'Cow meat' isn't great either. Well, 'long pig' wasn't bad..)
Mathematics Matters: evolutionary biology and math
I would recommend two books:

[0] How to Win Friends and Influence People

[1] How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk

---

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4865.How_to_Win_Friends_...

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/769016.How_to_Talk_So_Ki...
Well, say that to an actual computer scientist. They will argue without data science/informatics there wouldn't be any computers in the first place. Steven Levy's Hackers is a showcase that it's true. Coders/Programmers/Hackers emerged from that open computer science lab culture. And so on.
I'm building one! https://codesearch.aelve.com

Currently it runs on a fairly slow machine, so regex-heavy requests will take some time on big package repositories like Rubygems, but I plan to get a nicer machine soon.

If you know Scala, you can even contribute (wink wink), just ping me. A lot of tasks we have at this stage are pretty basic.
my understanding is that office OneNote does a lot of similar things. I suspect that the answer here is that you don't need Evernote if you have Office 365
Data Scientist has two terms in it : Data + Science. More often than not, people ignore the "Science" part of that equation.
I have half of my life organized in Keep, the rest is partially in Google Calendar and Drive.
Force restart any Apple device with CSS WebKit bug
I went to the apple store a couple days ago and they replaced the battery for my 6S for free!
Sounds like they are mirroring the behaviour of the US toward Europe in the 18th and 19th centuries.

>Last month, Attorney General Eric Holder announced that the United States was charging members of the Chinese military with economic espionage. Stealing trade secrets from American companies, he said, enabled China to “illegally sabotage” foreign competitors and propel its own companies to “success in the international marketplace.” The United States should know. That’s pretty much how we got our start as a manufacturing power, too.

>The United States emerged as the world’s industrial leader by illicitly appropriating mechanical and scientific innovations from Europe,” the historian Doron Ben-Atar observes in his book “Trade Secrets.” Throughout the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, American industrial spies roamed the British Isles, seeking not just new machines but skilled workers who could run and maintain those machines. One of these artisans was Samuel Slater, often called “the father of the American industrial revolution.” He emigrated here in 1789, posing as a farmhand and bringing with him an intimate knowledge of the Arkwright spinning frames that had transformed textile production in England, and he set up the first water-powered textile mill in the U.S. Two decades later, the American businessman Francis Cabot Lowell talked his way into a number of British mills, and memorized the plans to the Cartwright power loom. When he returned home, he built his own version of the loom, and became the most successful industrialist of his time.

>The American government often encouraged such piracy. Alexander Hamilton, in his 1791 “Report on Manufactures,” called on the country to reward those who brought us “improvements and secrets of extraordinary value” from elsewhere. State governments financed the importation of smuggled machines. And although federal patents were supposed to be granted only to people who came up with original inventions, Ben-Atar shows that, in practice, Americans were receiving patents for technology pirated from abroad.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/06/09/spy-vs-spy-3
Yeah, the author's take is myopic. What they call bloat, people from the 70s would call wondrous: ubiquitous networking with and without wires, beautiful graphical interfaces, encryption everywhere (and expanding), far more open systems than proprietary re-engineered ones, the list goes on and on.
Schools or school administration?

Also what you linked (1) does not support your argument. "The U.S. public school system is characterized by large funding differences across districts, but what about differences in school spending within districts?" Sure, within a school district it's a different story, but people are very careful when drawing those borders based on specific agenda's.

Per student Instruction spending: Arizona $4,077 vs New York $15,746.

Per person income Arizona $25,680 New York $40,272.
The apple store replaced it for free for my 6S.
"Absolutely sure" isn't an achievable level of surety, because everything has a chance of failure, however small.

You could go for "NASA sure", which is when you spent 100x the effort of the average tech company making sure only some of your spacecraft explode on launch, or you could go for "Github sure", which is when you spend a large chunk of your $200+ million ARR to ensure your core product only has a couple of major outages every year, or you could go for "startup sure", which is when your test coverage is 5% and you throw random stuff into production to see who complains, but you can't ever achieve "absolutely sure".
Equating electron and cross platform is a gigantic fallacy.

Qt and other GUI frameworks (like Juce and FLTK) exist and are blisteringly fast. You don't have to package an entire web browser to make something cross platform.
I recently replaced the battery in my 6S (it was free under a replacement program). Combined with iOS12, I have no reason to upgrade to a new phone for another year or two. Performance is great.

The camera is really the only feature that I would upgrade for at this moment. But I don’t use the camera much.
On-demand printing is one way to get around the inventory problem. Harvard Book Store[0] has offered this service for at least seven years.

[0] http://www.harvard.com/clubs_services/books_on_demand/
> All the Devs working on this project should be deeply ashamed of themselves.

Just because you are all worked up about something, doesnt mean that anyone else should be ashamed of themselves.
> (Discounting just telling people to write better pages which is basically just telling people to status quo harder)

Well, AMP is just that, telling people to status quo harder, but with incentives from a monopoly (or rather abuse of power, forcing others to do that) and in a specific way said monopoly wants it.
or, everyone can do whatever they want. i like that a bit more. :)
Affinity Designer, Photo, and Publisher to name a few, from the same company. [0]

Then there are many games, which by their nature require native performance, and of course have to present the same frontend. :)

[0] https://affinity.serif.com
Additionally, NaCl/libsodium is actually designed as a misuse-resistant API to perform real-world tasks, unlike GPG, where the API is "call this binary and use its crappy out-of-band signaling mechanism to figure out if anything went wrong".
How Startup School goals helped launch on Product Hunt Will we reach the top?
Fellow Entrepreneurs!

We all know how much blood, sweat and tears go into realising a dream of building a company.

So many gave support , a massive thank you to you ️

BUT competition is closing, and I need your support to stay afloat.

Today we launched History Search on Product Hunt ! History Search indexes text on webpages while browsing. This way you’ll be able to find anything you did online using your own words.

Your support would mean a lot! https://www.producthunt.com/posts/history-search
multiple houses plus a performing school seems like it would be an enormous investment
few companies build chips in china, the most important role it plays in most electronic's company supply lines is assembly/PCB work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_semiconductor_fabricat...

Note virtually all of the chinese plants in that list are nowhere near cutting edge process node sizes
Not sure what OP was getting at (maybe the difficulty of deniability using GPG/GPG-encrypted mail defaults), but you'd still be sending to a recipient's long-lived public key.

That's practically different than a system like OTR that has forward secrecy by default.
She was in no position, as a job applicant, to be dictating the company as to what sort of an app they should be using to interview her. They used an online pre-screening tool called Videolind [1] which actually pretty cool.

But that is my point - if you force your customers to such a position, albeit for plausible security reasons, you better make sure your browser is top of the game.

I still very clearly remember when Jobs showed everyone that you can have a Real Browser in your palm (as opposed to WAP-somethings). You could hear jaws dropping around you. It was glorious! I do not think you get a proper browser with iOS these days. The world has started to be "optimised for Chrome" and this sucks.

[1] https://help.videolind.com/article/4-video-does-not-work
Ya, the CCP has also taken a paternal-like responsibility for much of the economy, making guarantees about future positive economic performance and creating a lot of moral hazard in the process. This is why they are trying to avoid even a recession at all costs, or a property market bust.
it really varies, its not fair to say that all schools are well or poorly funded. in california, it is dependent on local taxes for example. so palo alto has incredible schools, and LA and Oakland have some of the worst in the country
Apple Maps (at least in Barcelona) are outdated too much. Wrong buildings, wrong roads, wrong parcs - maps are 15 years old. Unusable.
Is online journalist the new marketer?
I legitimately can't tell if you are joking.
When your goal is an IPO and billions of dollars for a note-taking app, the linux audience is a rounding error.
What do you mean? Slack is valued at ~5 billion dollars, that has very little to do with their actual cash on hand. In 2016, they were bringing less than 65 million in revenue, for example.
> Because our culture has shifted a few hours later than 'natural' time ... we stay up long past sunset and (except in northern winters) wake up significantly after dawn.

But wouldn't DST be the opposite of what you want, then? Shifting the clocks one hour forward, as DST does, pushes typical business and waking hours one hour earlier in the astronomical day.
That sounds like a you problem. Lots of sites use CDNs. Do you refuse to use any site that uses Cloudflare? Or is it just because AMP is easier to see that it bothers you?
New Sony Aibo offers glimpse of how tech will get us to treat tech like family
From the link:

>"The term galley kitchen is also used to refer to the design of household kitchen wherein the units are fitted into a continuous array with no kitchen table, allowing maximum use of a restricted space, and work with the minimum of required movement between units.

The first mass-produced galley kitchen design was known as the Frankfurt kitchen, designed by Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky."

The Frankfurt Kitchen was a type of galley kitchen.
There was a sign on the door to the Vax Lab at the University of Maryland that said "Department of Research Simulation".
First, I find the inclusion of "PHP (yuck)" to be in extremely poor taste. You would be surprised by what you could learn from that community that would apply to every other problem you would face in whatever language you like more. If your goal is expertise (whatever that is), don't close yourself off to other languages or their learning resources. In general, don't close yourself off to any opportunity to learn anything.

Second, expertise in our field comes from years and years of practice. Mentorship helps to an extent, but you'll still have to put in the time.

Third, read as much code as you can.
Kim Jong Un Credits Summit with Trump for Bringing Stability, Expects Even More
Heh. That's actually kind of a chuckleworthy story. Thanks for that.
I'm actually disappointed you cant attach arbitrary files in Google Keep.
No mention of KeePass, which is a shame
>So thanks, 51-day-old Republican troll, but try again.

Don't do this.

" Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say face-to-face. Don't be snarky. Comments should get more civil and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive. "

" Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith. "

" Please don't use Hacker News primarily for political or ideological battle. This destroys intellectual curiosity, so we ban accounts that do it. "

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In Romania we ain't Estebans but Michails and we don't do weed but forests. Nevertheless you don't wanna face a Michail alone in one of our forests.
qTorrent, VLC, CMAKE, Obs, AbiWord and Touch Designer. That's off the top of my head.

To say a company that has 200 MILLION in revenue can't re-write their client in Qt is indefensible nonsense.
Facebook Is Letting Job Advertisers Target Only Men
Yep I use Google Keep all the time. I switched from Evernote to Keep maybe a year or so ago.

Keep has a very simple and convenient design. There's a note length limit that I find annoying sometimes, but encourages switching to a Google Doc instead if the note is getting too long. Also love the syncing between devices (web, multiple Android devices)
youtube version (1995, 44 mins), from Hamming's Learning to Learn course

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1zDuOPkMSw

(The original linked text has a good Q&A session, worth reading.)
SZ's special sauce used to just be its proximity to Hong Kong. To think that the role SZ plays has changed so completely in less than 30 years is evidence that it might not be that difficult to replicate.
I'm not sure of any precedent, but the disclaimer isn't just a "don't hold me to it" liability insurance. There are certain certifications required related to various types of products and recommendations (primarily Series 6, 7, 65, and 66). If they don't have that certification and act in that role, it's not just oops-you-can-sue-me liability, it's an actual possibility of jail time.
Well, it's getting harder to do that.

When I lived in NYC 15 years ago, I didn't have to think about stamps - every newsstand would carry them, and there's always going to be a newsstand on the way to the subway. And I'd need stamps regularly.

Now I'm living in West Coast suburbia, and the only time I need stamps is when I want to send a postcard to a friend (and I'm being old-fashioned doing that).

To do that, I have to make my way to the post office (I'm not aware of other places that carry stamps), which might or might not be open when I have time to do that (weekend hours got nixed). Or I could order the stamps online, but then I'd have to wait for a while to actually use them.

Is this hard? No. Is this an effort? Yes. Enough of an effort that I buy stamps by the dozen and carry them with me all the time for months just in case I travel somewhere and decide to mail that one postcard -- because I know that once I'm busy enough, I won't make this effort.

Voting should not require an effort.

That's not even getting into the UX of mail which I find hostile. For instance, why don't envelopes have clear "From:", "To:", and "Place stamp here" fields? Yes, you don't need them after you send your hundredth correspondence. But a new mail user would have to Google that nonsense. There's no way in which it is obvious. (And I've sent letters to myself by accidentally confusing the from/to fields as a kid).

And it doesn't surprise me that college freshmen wouldn't know how to mail things. Their parents were responsible for bills back when that was still done by mail... which was about when these kids were born. The need to mail anything is extraordinarily rare, and last time I've needed to mail things was when I sold something on Amazon/eBay.

Aside from selling, I can't even remember what I needed to send anything. Postcards and gifts aren't a need, and to that end -- I didn't even have out-of-state friends as a college freshman. I could just give things instead of mailing them.

So maybe you are old :) Even with that - when was the last time you mailed anything? And when was the last time you needed to mail anything that wasn't a postcard/gift?
The public teachers don't have very high annual incomes, especially at the beginning of their careers. However, their wage is really good on a per-hour basis. A median teacher already makes more on their own than the median US household, while working considerably less than 2080 hours in a year. Additionally, the teachers typically enjoy really good pension benefits, which significantly improves their total compensation, even though it doesn't actually show up in the wage statistics.
As a data scientists I view other data scientists who need engineers to productionize their code with contempt. Perhaps (probably?) their data pipelines and systems are sufficiently more complicated than mine, but I'd feel embarrassed if I couldn't write production Python code
That's what the email list is for :)

Join the waitlist!
Missed chance to call this sneaky font “Times Trojan”?
hedge fund?
Chromium is notoriously slow at rendering GIFs. It used to be faster than Firefox, but years ago it went downhill. On a forum I visit, people would basically troll Chrome users by posting hundreds of animated smilies. On Firefox and Safari, there is little effect, while it chugs Chrome down to a halt.
That is true in the US, but worldwide, the drop in poverty has been immense over the past few decades. In 1966, half of the world lived in extreme poverty. As of 2017, that number is now 9%. 9%!

https://www.theguardian.com/world/commentisfree/2018/apr/11/...

This does not remove the real problems we have in the states regarding wealth distribution. But globally, things are pretty amazing compared to how they've been, even within a single lifetime.
USDJPY: Resumes Uptrend, Eyes the 112.61 Resistance Zone
I would say without any hyperbole, absolutely.
There are also lots of great economists who oppose UBI, so I don't think that is a great argument.
I have been doing the same. I have moved to the other side of the country and then to another continent, books are the most cumbersome non furniture objects to move.

However, while I like some aspects of digital like the ability to leave synchronized notes, synced progress between terminals, powerful search, ..
I also really miss the feeling of paper. Not to mention that it looks like we are either still missing a good digital book format or publishers are just doing an half assed job with the existing ones but anything not alphanumerical (notes, graphs, pictures, etc) almost always look awful on digital versions.
Heck, even the cover is usually fairly low res.
It does sound like a joke. It also ignores that fact that other, proper, multiplatform technologies exist that still produce a far superior end result for the user even if not 100% platform guidelines/conventions compliant.
Debt Burdens Are Eating Up a Growing Share of Canadian Incomes
Yes but where will those 100MM users be in 10years, or 20years. The long term success of a business depends on keeping its investors happy.
They are, but they have no leverage against the publishers, and they can't really direct public opinion against them, either.
I mean, I live in Europe and I can do the same thing... or do you think Europeans don’t have national parks and never take car trips? OP was criticizing cars as a daily method of transportation inside cities.
As someone who doesn’t follow Electron even that is worthless to me.

Is there a significant speed/memory usage change? Is the install smaller? Some new features that people want?

I don’t know. And I’m not going to read the names of dozens of tickets to try to find out.
I wanted to love Evernote, even swore by it for a time, but after a few months of extensive use, it becomes apparent that they don't care about customers outside of their business plans. Feature requests as old as 5 years get ignored while they keep pushing out features that would make Evernote more like a powerpoint alternative than a note-taking app.

Personally I want to think this is happening because better alternatives have been popping up. There's bear and omnifocus and, recently, notion.so that does a lot more than Evernote for a relatively cheaper price.

Also all of them have dark modes while Evernote doesn't.
I got tired of Apple forcing their music streaming service down my throat, while making the music app worse every year. I finally stopped syncing music to my phone entirely and just stream from my home server with the Plex app.

The best part is, I haven't had to open iTunes in over a year.
In full agreement. Every now and then I'll expect a search to work. My solution has been to run etsy/hound [0] for my active reps.

[0] https://github.com/etsy/hound