skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pug is wonderful, and this project is aimed at programmers since you need to know your way around Vue.js if you want to make anything with it.

From their docs:

"If you are not familiar with Vue.js you will find eagle.js harder to use than, say, Reveal.js, but on the long term eagle.js makes it easier to organize your slides and implement new ideas."

In any case Pug is really easier on the eyes as it's a lot less code to read/parse.
I interpreted it as required by regulation to support the mentioned languages. However, I would like to understand if this is the case.
Note: Meetter has built-in video meeting experience with recording & transcribe by default. You will see ‘Join Now’ button on the agenda about 5 minutes before the Meetter hour starts.

If you would like to try it with your team in your own Meetter account with own hours schedule, just email the name of the organization to <my first name>@meetter.ai or simply sign-up from the landing page. I promise to respond with new account URL quickly.

Appreciate any feedback!
Gene Podolyak
That's a non-normative note, the normative statement that allows the behaviour is the paragraph before that.
Codepen Challenge: 403 Page with Responsive Font Sizing and CSS Variables
Tl;dr You're kinda boned. Apple Music integration will get better, but Spotify should be looking for an exit - before they get kicked out the door.

Not saying I agree with this, but given how most acquisitions go, other services don't survive long. Apple Music has an Android app, but that's more of a halo effect kind of thing to get people in the ecosystem and (eventually) switch to iOS.
This is a totally acceptable attitude. It’s your data, you can give it away or sell it or whatever. It’s your choice.

It matters to me so I pay attention to news about products and companies with regard to privacy.

Privacy, like free speech, is a universal human right. The fact that you choose to share information doesn’t mean you lose that right. Any more than not speaking does not mean you lose the right to free speech.
I agree with the lauding of Shazam, but I am interested in your statement "I use it almost daily" -- what for? I've always viewed Shazam as a novelty and have installed and uninstalled it a few random times, but as Jobs would say it seems like a feature not a product.
Last updated 2006.

Obviously I can't speak for the original researcher but I can contribute this: in the past 12 years, in England, variations of Mohamed have become the most common boys' name, putting a rather distinct and punctuated end to the dominance of the traditional "big four" (George, John, James, Edward).
But the top Wikipedia article (if you use Wiki's own search tool for that term) is not what Google showed...so I don't think you do.
Show HN: Facebook chat, missing reply functionality
How does Scuttlebutt (and Briar) relate to [Cabal]?

[Cabal]: https://cabal-club.github.io/

There seems to be a large overlap between the SSB and Cabal communities.
Agreed; I discovered a lot of music through Pandora. In my experience Spotify tends to stagnate on the artist you seed the radio station with, whereas Pandora introduces more variety.
I'd imagine they were heavily vetted by corporate lawyers given this is the start of a multi-million dollar lawsuit.
Looks like it’s heading in the direction of verified identities being linked to social media accounts. That’s about the only action that would reduce the amount of transgressive actions performed on FB et al.
Full frame is a pretty standard term for 35mm. There is medium format, full frame, crop sensor, micro four thirds, and compact sensors (in decreasing sensor size). You can certainly take great photos with any sensor size. I've enjoyed my m43 setup. The main benefit is you can get a shallower depth of field with a larger sensor. And I suppose for a given resolution a larger sensor will have bigger photoreceptors, which will tend to be less noisy and better in low light.
Why not likely?

It's almost guaranteed.
how is the product quality of microG? if a user is happy with GSF, will they be disappointed with microG?
> It's worth noting that the exploitation and atrocity aren't only historical and associated with forebears -- it's ongoing and being done by folks in the present day.

Of course, but this "liberal guilt" phenomenon is specifically associated with people who try to act morally in general. Thus the only (or one of the few) thing they have left to feel guilty about is their cultural ancestry.

> (That said, I still drink coffee)

Monster!
It seems to me that the system you describe lacks free will and is pre-determined by a causal action.
Barcelona has very old sewers, which means there are many places for rats to gain entrance to the sewers, as well as places to live and hide. It's not a battle that's easily won.

Modern sewer systems separate storm runoff from sanitary sewers, and try to keep the sanitary sewers sealed off from animals. It's hard to change the infrastructure under a bustling city though, so most major cities tend to have the sewers they were built with, or whatever was retrofitted when it became apparent that sewage in the streets was worse than the expense of building a sewer system. However, rats are clever and do occasionally find their way in and around modern sewers as well.
Apple is much better. You can also install a custom rom.
Yeah I don't know, the terms a a little mixed up.

For me isolation and sandboxing is not the same. A function of a container is to provide a more well defined environment, usually for other application to run more reliable. That by itself says nothing about security. My claim of "natural interaction with the host operating system" is archived by just having containers being "normal" processes. You can see plash containers with top, kill them with `kill`, or set them a different nice value. They also have automagically environment variables like DISPLAY exported to them, so most graphical interfaces will work (you can e.G. run gimp or firefox). I did not invent any new sandboxing/security-related-isolation mechanisms. Since it's just processes, the usual rules for processes apply, like that you can't kill a process from another user, access rights for the filesystem are enforced and so on.
The State of NoSQL with MongoDB and Node.js 2018
Beautiful app. Better social/playlist and collection sharing. The only thing they were late on was downloading content for offline. But that eventually came too. RIP.
Most Teens Prefer to Chat Online, Rather Than in Person
Taxi drivers were already considered contractors and working for shitty wages. Uber just followed the existing model. In fact, it was worse, as drivers had to pay to work, by renting the cars with medallions, rather than being able to use their own.

https://www.nytimes.com/1995/04/09/nyregion/driving-a-taxi-d...

The change for taxi drivers has only started to come after Uber was already making it big, e.g.: "For what the union involved says is the first time ever, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) declared taxi drivers are legally “employees”"

http://www.peoplesworld.org/article/nlrb-declares-taxi-drive... (2015)
Yeah, they're using a rather naive human-oriented algorithm. It would be straightforward to improve this with a software upgrade.
Tangent: I recently discovered SoundHound which supports singing / humming / whistling as input for song ID. IME it's not as good as Shazam for capturing "real" (pre-recorded / radio) tunes though.
Secrets of the South (2017)
And progress has been to get there with the recent v3 of [ssb-friends](https://github.com/ssbc/ssb-friends/)
I'm not sure it would be a good idea for Facebook to produce fake child porn in order to try to provide deniability to moderators.

The moderators are sadly enough going to become experts on this stuff in a hurry, it's not likely that you'll be able to fool them anyway.
Uber charges you for "wait time" after you request a car...which is insane. Not that Lyft is much better, but I've never seen that kind of nonsense with them.
'I follow a different person every day': using strangers to explore the city
I fully expect this to be consistently enforced, with outcomes applied evenly.
Exactly this. You can use the same identity on multiple devices, but if you post on both devices at the same time you're going to fork your feed.
The author notes most of the reasons why 'Move to SF' isn't great advice, but then totally disregards them.

Maybe having to worry about stepping on a syringe isn't a way that someone wants to live! Maybe it's healthy to meet and associate with people who aren't in tech! Maybe you can get a great job working for one of those world class companies and still get 5 job offers a week - they're all from recruiting agencies, anyhow - and live somewhere far more livable (Austin, Boston or Raleigh come to mind quickly).

Can't argue with the weather, though. Damn, Northern California has amazing weather.
No financial sector does not mean no "markets". It means no providers of financial products.

However, some financial products emerge naturally between individual parties, such as credits and small-scale loans. I think the most noticeable loss would be the lack of mortgages (i.e. having to pay for a house up front). No simple means for online purchases would also be inconvenient (Bitcoin is still not a viable normal solution).

Didn't Ireland have a complete and total bank strike for a full year in the 1970's, with absolutely no negative side-effects?
The 2nd part relates to the statement many make here on HN.

The fallacy which is: That if you don't do business in the EU, you are missing out on 22%-25% GDP of the worlds economy.
And those will be sold to evil corp later on or will do subcontractors for them. I do not see any escape.
Well I did say "probably", as in there's a chance it doesn't happen. Even if it's very, very slim. Speaking in absolutes isn't really my style.
Thanks for linking that thread. It included a link to a discussion of adopting a CoC for the Ruby language project, which in turn linked to this https://where.coraline.codes/blog/on-opalgate/ - which provides some useful insight and context around that one Github issue from 2015 of which so many make so much. Given that the Opal maintainer was OK with it, and everyone involved came out unscathed, I see nothing of value in so many people who were and are totally uninvolved in the situation trying to cast it as a metonym of some kind of notional SJW thought police. It is not.

Where have I given Ms. Ehmke a free pass? Where has anyone?
https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/7535326?hl=en
I'm big into Lumix m4/3 and will be strongly considering this as I've had some beautiful shots out of my GF2 and more recently GX1, though that's probably a lot to do with the decent primes I use (20mm and 25mm). I doubt I'll be able to afford the rumoured £2k price tag at the outset but hopefully a year or two down the line. Also hoping there might be some cheap primes offered as there are for other systems - I read somewhere that (for some reason that escapes me now) m4/3 primes require more expensive glass, and my other half was able to get a decent Canon prime for less than half what I paid for my 20mm pancake.
That depends on whether you think "unscrambling" counts as "solving".
I'm hoping that this extra access to Apple's extensive music collection will make this usable for music other than what you would hear on MTV or the classic rock station. The potential of the application is great, but as somebody with limited interest in pop, I find myself lacking for a way to identify new music discoveries.
It's interesting that "Betty" is on the list. I'd always thought it was a nickname for Elizabeth, not a standalone name in its own right.
Firefox doesn't even have default zoom (last I checked).
I think you're misreading his comment. And your followon comment is showing your assumptions:

>If you take the engineer off the hook because “they can’t change things,”

He never said this, and in my reading is not trying to say this. What I read him trying to say is:

"Quitting is not the only way to handle the problem."

Or the harsher:

"The solution is not to run away from the problems."

More or less the equivalent of:

"If the US is going downhill, the solution isn't to run away from the country, but work to fix it"

As an engineer you're part of the company. And putting a recent unfortunate case aside, Google is relatively open to engineers voicing their opinions. If you're fatalistic or meek, sure, you can leave. But that's the weakest of all options.
IMAP Extension for Object Identifiers
Sorry, you got it wrong.

Sheryl is not in to sales. And, zuck is all about business but he don't think about monetisation until that product have at least a billion users [1].

The real person behind instagram's monetisation success - https://finance.yahoo.com/news/meet-man-helped-facebook-brin...

[1] - https://www.businessinsider.com/zuckerberg-products-need-1-b...
I was unaware that this was a thing. That's pretty cool, and it's always nice to see a company like that able to adapt and thrive with the advent of smartphones
Why is everyone reporting this deal is worth 3.5B. It's worth 2.5B.
And there's really no way around that? I find this difficult to believe, but whatever. Guess I just have to live with stuck mounts and other crap.
I've always wondered about this. How much inventive is that? When the person thinks "if I work really hard and this, I'll increase my huge pool of money from an amount I can't easily spend given the rest of my life to an amount almost six times as much!", does that really resonate?

It's not like it's the same as $700 to $4,000, or even from $7,000,000 to $40,000,000. There are things you can buy to spend most of those amounts, but those are things it's not really worth buying multiple of (e.g. houses, super yachts), so at the point you have close to a billion dollars, what does another billion buy you, besides bragging rights?

I imagine there's some impetus to stick around because you want to see what you built succeed, but at some point I imagine you realize it's not really yours anymore, so why not leave and do what you want, instead of what other people want you to do? I mean, you literally have "fuck you" money.
Amazon donates $1M to Wikimedia
i am not my genes, i am my connectome (a hypothesis): https://www.ted.com/talks/sebastian_seung
Try SoundHound for singing
The site seems to be having intermittent trouble loading. Here's an alternative link:
https://web.archive.org/web/20180925150228/https://florentcr...
Finance provides slight convenience and a few useful products (like mortgages). The vast majority of the financial sector does nothing significant to the outside world, and often just cause negative side-effects.

A good story to tell here is the total bank strike in Ireland that lasted a year, where everything operated just fine without the banks.
Probably in the same place as a sheep or a pig. A butcher would have no problem finding it. ;)
This is only bad news to people like you. In theory, finding out whether free will truly exists or not should make absolutely no difference to our lives because the universe would continue on the same way regardless. Only pessimists let such knowledge prevent them from doing things.
After I watched The Imitation Game lately I read about the Polish efforts, almost totally ignored in that movie and everything I'd read, as if the British invented the whole thing, possibly Turing single-handedly. The article says "based partly on an earlier Polish design" but doesn't say

Up to July 25, 1939, the Poles had been breaking Enigma messages for over six and a half years ...

The Poles' gift of Enigma decryption to their Western allies, five weeks before the outbreak of World War II, came not a moment too soon .. Gordon Welchman, head of Bletchley Park's Hut 6...writes: "Hut 6 Ultra would never have gotten off the ground if we had not learned from the Poles, in the nick of time, the details both of the German military version of the commercial Enigma machine, and of the operating procedures that were in use."

..French and British military intelligence,...had been unable to make any headway against Enigma. This Polish intelligence-and-technology transfer would give the Allies an unprecedented advantage (Ultra) in their ultimately victorious prosecution of World War II.

Also the name bombe is explained:

The first machine was built by the Poles and was a hand operated multiple enigma machine. When a possible solution was reached a part would fall off the machine onto the floor with a loud noise. Hence the name "bombe".

There is a Polish movie about that story, Sekret Enigmy (1979), but I haven't been able to get hold of it yet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bomba_(cryptography)

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biuro_Szyfr%C3%B3w

Sekret Enigmy: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0079878/
It's not limited to Startup, all small scale business in France have problems.
My opinion : the low salaries of engineers, high taxes and bureaucracy hold back the startup scene. Also, the mentality toward technical positions, in France if you didn't go from engineer to manager by 35 year old people wonder what's wrong with you.

https://imgur.com/a/MOlau0V
Securing kibana dashboard with basic auth using Nginx as proxy
A direct result of another product, Facebook's.
> This is one big benefit of having a dog.

You get to eat its poop?
I don't blame you because you had a choice. I blame you to discourage future punches.
Dribbble is only nice because nobody knows about it. Once the spammers show up with their bots they can turn it into a cesspit too.

It's hard to combat someone willing to set up thousands of accounts to get their message out, especially since some portion of those will be "good" accounts designed to make the system look bad if they get banned.
Being paid per hour creates a massive conflict of interests.
Thank you very much.

Maybe I should indeed do some research and look into it seriously. Your experience sounds really good and, provided I go that route, should save me a bundle (iPhones, especially the new lineup) are brutally expensive in Europe.

Your reply (and others in the thread) once again shows what a valuable resource HN can be.

Thanks!
Damn, that sounds like a lot of work and still easy to make a mistake and let something through.
neat, thanks for your reply!
No. The only part of Google associated with LOS is that it uses G's DNS servers.
> Pixel phones have Shazam-like ability built in which uses minimal battery and without internet... and it's constantly running any time music plays.

Is it on by default? Cos that sounds really creepy.
> and without internet

That's really sweet—I wonder how much storage that requires? I would have expected it to require a lot, but if it's on a phone, then maybe not that much?
Google Now natively supports song detection in surroundings. It is also pretty good at it, and Google will do it passively without ever needing to open it as an app.

I used Shazam a long time ago, so dunno how it had changed, but it certainly isn't a novel idea.
Are you talking entry, low, mid, or high level compensation? Anecdotally, in the Midwest entry level is well below $100k. If you want to make $100k here, you have to be at least mid level and be at a company that values developers. According to "Developer Salaries in 2018: Updating the Stack Overflow Salary Calculator" [1], the median pay is roughly 100k in the prominent Midwest cities.

[1]: https://stackoverflow.blog/2018/09/05/developer-salaries-in-...
Dr Seuss Style Haiku about Non Fungible Tokens (NFT) and Online Advertising
A Tool for Managing Output from Static Analysis Tools
I assume this is the engineering at work.

"Okay, users are confused by how they're logged into Google but not Chrome, or Chrome but not Google - let's make them one and the same".

"Okay, but once you're logged into Chrome now, every post we check to see if we have the Google cookies to keep that sync... so that means when you clear the cookies the Google ones will automagically reappear"

"Ugh, let's just notify the user that clearing the cookies won't clear the Google ones"

"Yeah, that works".

Come on, we're all developers here, we all know how these conversations work.
> I can't think of an example where auto playing audio without user interaction is a good idea anyway

The point of this reminder is to alert people that most preexisting content will break regardless of whether it waits for user input.

That is, even content that only plays sounds when a button is pressed will, in general, break, unless it happens to also call `context.resume` in the same event handler (which content predating this policy generally had no reason to do).

I'll add a note to the post to make this clearer...
They definitely did a huge amount of work. But did they have a business model before they sold? I don't know, but the author states that they didn't.

I don't think it is a disservice to say that being acquired and integrated into a larger company means you don't have to focus as much on the business schlep. I think that is the truth.
> Modern browsers don't even officially support disabling Javascript.

That's right. The big browsers have all been co-opted (even firefox) and now target Grandma browsing Facebook and other SPA as their demographic. This is bad for the web but very good for corporations making money. These two things aren't very compatible no matter how much most web devs are invested in not realizing there's a difference.

I'm telling you how I see it and how I design my sites. None of them require javascript to function (even for my comment system). I can do this because I'm not being paid I'm just doing it for fun. I understand people being paid have to make bad websites. But that doesn't make it okay.
We've heard bits of this before [1] but maybe discovery is confirming some of qualcomm's theories.

> Qualcomm claims it has reason to believe Apple flouted its rules, and cites an incident in which an Apple engineer CC'ed an Intel engineer in a message containing confidential material. The chipmaker also says Apple engineers working with competitive vendors merely obscured references to Qualcomm in messages rather than restricting the flow of protected data.

[1] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/11/02/qualcomm_sues_apple...
Those quotes were run through so many lawyer-filters that I'm surprised any signal actually remains, to be honest. This will be one of those lawsuits that last at least a decade, most likely.
> How American Elites ... American elites mismanaged their econom.... All that American elites could ...

Populism is the rhetoric that puts "honest normal people" against "bad elites". Left populism is poor or middle class versus rich. Right populism is honest white people versus minorities and globalists. Repeating non analytic phrases that divide people good and bad is the hallmark of good mass propaganda.

If you talk to anyone worth talking in the left, like real democratic socialist who reads books (Bernie Sanders), they don't actually believe that rhetoric themselves. They quickly confess that actual democratic socialist don't believe that elites are bad people. It's the system, class structure etc. that imprisons everybody.

Left populism is fundamentally elitist and academic tradition. The left believes that masses are stupid and you use propaganda words and phrases to turn them. That's why Bernie Sanders uses words that makes it us vs them. You need emotions to rally the rubes.

Right populism is can be elitist too but more often than not it's just vulgar and raw.
A lot of things you can do have a fixed cost ie they won't affect your life at all in the long run, just once. If you download a new browser (firefox), change your search engine (to startpage, duckduckgo, etc.), install an ad/tracker blocker (ublock0, privacy badger). This won't result in a loss of convenience, it'll just take a few hours and then you can continue living your life exactly as before. Obviously, there are things you can do to protect your privacy further, but just doing this will be a huge net positive with no drawback.
I'll take a look at Firefox.