skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On google mobile is actually a factor in page ranking, if you're not mobile friendly you won't rank. Obviously this person needs some help w/ their website, if they were on wordpress with a good mobile theme, and good page load they'd definitely be ranked first for that serp.
Probably in a similar way to Panjiva: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panjiva#Data
It works. But didn't on the first or second try for me. Suddenly it just worked. Dunno
The documentation specifies the Raspberry Pi 2. Are there problems getting this to load on other version? I have a RPi 1 and a 3.
That sounds like a difficult thing to do in under a year. Why push the issue?
Mainframes like the OS/400, now IBM i, do have databases instead of plain file systems.
Also if your public SMS reset number is in google voice, a hacker can't port it off of Google easily because you need to log into your google account to port it, which requires 2fa. They have to figure out your real number, but you never give that out to anyone or you just use google hangouts SMS instead of forwarding text messages to your insecure phone.
Thanks for this elaboration!

Obviously there is lot of community know-how, that I am not aware of.
Thanks for explaining them in detail.
Learning to spot all those pattern is crucial if you want to be come effective at reading lisp.
For the untrained eye lisp code often looks horrid.

I don't think we disagree, though. All I am saying is that: "Riding the Lisp bicycle has been difficult for me. Here one thing I struggled with a lot."
Maybe other people have the same difficulty and find this helpful.
Agreed, which is why it would take legislation for orgs to use it, even if a standard was agreed upon.

If it's uniform and learnable, the possibility to trick people shrinks dramatically.
Tip: to lock out Face ID and require passcode to unlock, you can hold the power + either volume button.
It depends on the site. If the Russian site wasn't used to the amount of traffic you generated through your downloads, it's easy to see. If a site is updating content so fast that crawling it all would get you blocked, you use multiple crawlers. It's trivial and cheap to get 100 different ips for crawling for your headless chromes, instances. At that point you could get something new once a minute and not reuse an ip for close to two hours. A more aggressive reuse schedule would make that sufficient for almost any site that it's worth crawling.
It isn't appropriate for all games. Which is important to keep in mind. Sometimes people get crazy and do these really complex high performance ECS systems for a 2d game with 10 entities. Or a game with only 2 kinds of entities. Just unnecessary complexity in those cases.
I think they are changing the definition of failure.
So if you were to write software or publish it, or deploy it, or even merely use it as part of your process to provide some other service to users, do you think it's reasonable to report each and every vulnerability?

Keep in might that effectively means you'd need to report a potential breach every patch tuesday if you're running on windows, and similarly frequently for most linux distros. Oh, and you'd need to report all vulnerabilities in any dependencies of any software you build on, such as webframeworks, libraries, other apps... everything. Oh, and svn had a sha1 collision vulnerability, so any software that ever used SVN, and anything that depended on it might need to report a breach. With meltdown and spectre... OK, we've basically arrived at the point that if your business was somehow in nebulous proximity to a computing device it may well have posed the risk of a breach. Where does it stop?

I mean - I'd love to live in a world where that were a realistic strategy, but in the I WANT MOAR DEPENDENCIES world we live in, which is just waking up to dealing with security issues, I'm not sure this is realistic, nor helpful.

So it's a shame that the best we have is the absence of evidence - but for all my frustration about the cavalier risks google took here, I do actually believe that's pretty plausible evidence of actual absence. After all, if this had been discovered and meaningfully exploited, I really doubt the exploiter would have stopped.

Reporting this kind of stuff as a breach is basically FUD. Essentially: You're distracting from real security issues, of which there are legion. No need to get all hypothetical about it - yet. Google made a shameful bug, but this isn't breach, not by any useful definition of breach.
Got the same message. So what's the recommended thing to do. Rotate all your passwords and security questions?
If playing Doom at 1085x30 is wrong, then dammit I don't want to be right.
Thanks for sharing; really enjoyed this.
Show HN: Got my first customer and 1st payment for my newly startup :)(excited)
I got my first client within a month of starting my newly productized service :)

I received my first payment and first client who signed up for $399 plan.

We have started working on it and are very excited :)

Furthermore, with other 2 clients, we are with the discussion who are keen on purchasing and trying out our service too.

So essentially by and large we got 3 clients in our first month of launching.

This motivated me to work more...always :)

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Endurance training involves eating a lot in any case. It's not that difficult. Fasting for 16 hours would still give you an 8 hour window to down the foods.
Is Facebook going to foot the bill?
There is a lot of foreign food in Tokyo, and it tends to be very good. Italian food that's as good as anything I've had in New York, croissants as good as anything I've had in Paris, etc. I've never looked for Mexican specifically, but I had great Latin food at a completely random place I happened to duck into.

I don't think it's just a matter of density. Folks in Tokyo, like folks in New York but perhaps even more so, are willing to try a variety of foods and care about doing them authentically.
Don't feel bad... everyone, everywhere has been compromised. The corporations that say they have not are either ignorant or lying.
I remember years and years ago encountering a Japanese-themed burrito joint called Samurai Sam's.

They were pretty tasty, but the only one where I live went under ages ago.

(Googling shows that a chain by the name exists, but they don't have burritos. Either they pivoted or it's a new business who picked up the name.)
Good points.

> Likewise, if you get a royal flush in a hand of poker, you probably won't get as good a hand next time.

I understand what you mean, but I think that most people who haven't taken a probability class would misinterpret this. A sentence of the form "if [this] then [that]" is usually meant to express dependence. Don't you think that most people would interpret your sentence as: "Because I got a royal flush this time, I probably won't get one next time."?

I think the average pop-sci article reader will get confused by this.
> mixed with other ingredients

such as the dreaded raw egg. The only thing making this easier to digest is the grinding part.

Unprocessed entire raw and often living fish are regularly consumed as part of fraternity initiations and bets. It does not cause problems.

Cooking increases food safety, but it's really not required for digestion.

PS: To use a slightly older tradition. People used to do something similar in Europe. Hang birds up by the neck, when it fell down it was 'ready'. Calling that processed is ridiculous.
So, if a lot of the Angular decline is due to people migrating off of v1, and v2 isn't gaining in popularity as fast, is it really misleading to say that Angular is in decline? To me it seems that tons of Angular 1/2+ users are adopting Vue instead.
I switched to Firefox on Android recently and found that a lot of web sites with a login form, for some reasons, prompts for microphone on Firefox. This applies for major banks web sites like Wells Fargo as well. I suspect there's a common JS library being used by many sites for login forms that ask for microphone access early.
As you point out there are cycles that will influence the experience of a fast - not limited to physical energy available at any time, possible discomfort due to coping mechanisms food/eating may part of, and so on. I am still managing significant chronic pain, and although sugar is bad for inflammation - which has its own problems - it is "comforting" and numbs the pain to some degree as well. I generally go through cycles of pure water fasting for 3 days to break the sugar cravings and to bring back mental clarity, at the cost of the remaining pain localizing and becoming sharper. Still waiting for refuge from pain, potentially some more healing next week, and then have to wait another ~3 months for another stem cell treatment.
Good point. Looking at my database it seems that most of the time I just choose fake answers, and sometimes use words that don't relate to the question (e.g., "Favorite food: Manchester").
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> Redistribution of wealth usually refers to seizing private assets directly, rather than simply creating more taxes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redistribution_of_income_and_w... says: "Redistribution of income and redistribution of wealth are respectively the transfer of income and of wealth (including physical property) from some individuals to others by means of a social mechanism such as taxation, charity, welfare, public services, land reform, monetary policies, confiscation, divorce or tort law."
Docker RUN v CMD v ENTRY POINT
Western companies need state help

Imagine you are GCHQ or the NSA. You discover a 0-day. Do you a) make sure your own citizens and allies are patched ASAP or b) keep it quiet so you can use it yourself, perhaps on said citizens?
Speaking of Wikipedia articles, have you checked out their "book creator" [0], it's a link on the left of every page? It has some significant issues [1] and as of now can't be used to download pdfs, it seemed to use an "Offline Content Generator" [2] that became unrepairable. I wonder if something like Percollate could be used as the backend generator for Wikipedia's book creator?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Book&book...

[1] https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Reading/Web/PDF_Functionality

[2] https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Offline_content_generator
You just reminded me of an application for SNMP communication on HP-UX I had to maintain in 2005, the amount of threads per action was so complex that we had a couple of A4 papers glued together for the fluxogram of the actions triggering threads being started, joined and respective synchronization. :\
1password actually supports password generation of the 'correct horse battery staple' variety, bypassing this issue entirely.
Access to a Free Microservice Platform
Numbers and complex words (I am assuming you mean something like "ok blah"?) are doable easily. I am not sure what you mean by unknown words. Could you elaborate?

Obviously, you can just grab the audio stream after the phrase is detected and route it to whatever you like. Google ASR or even a local one running on the device!
Why wouldn't it? It owns the social networks space. Does it have any competitors in the west or what would be the reasons for a substantial decrease in revenues?
Taxes are a form of solidarity. Now, I might agree some tax rates are significantly too high and those could be seen as theft (because you do not agree what they are spent on), but a reasonable amount of taxes need to be paid to cover the basic infrastructure of a country.

I'm sure many people in developing countries wouldn't mind paying more than 5 or 10% taxes if it meant they actually got something back for their money.
Yes exactly. A rational response to this is to delete your FB account.
Indeed, I try to avoid such good-intentioned bikeshedding by providing anecdotal solutions and listing tools I found helpful. That way, someone with a similar issue may find something useful or provide better advice to me.
> Especially as they have nothing to gain whatsoever.

Other than their stock options, their relationships with other employees and potentially their job and career. True, whistleblowers have little to gain, but they have much to lose.
What happens to the box when you're done? Even if it doesn't have music circuitry or a heater in it, the bamboo, wood, ceramic or plastic would be pretty lavish materials for something you're just going to toss. Do they get reused or recycled? The "Daruma" box is described as having a slot so it can be turned into a coin bank (nice try), but there's no other mention of the box's lifecycle after the meal.
I am not a game dev, but from watching some of his stuff, I have a feeling he would invert that claim, and say ECS is fine for smaller games but for really involved systems with time-to-market pressures the framework is too limiting.
I have a suspicion that these people that "flip" houses diy style tend to disturb it without proper care. As a 17 year old I worked manual construction jobs (via craigslist) and even then knew enough to see proper precautions were not being taken. Oh well, they aren't the ones living in the house so I guess it all works out :-/
I'm certainly convinced that sampling from a narrow dataset can lead to problems down the line. You don't remove possible bias in your data by randomly setting aside a testing set and using it for cross validation. It's an important practice, but yes, I agree that you can end up over training on structures that exist in both the testing and training set, since they're drawn from the same, narrow source.

As another example, you might train a model to identify positive and negative movie reviews (a pretty common example in intro tutorials). Your original data set might just be views by Roger Ebert. Your model, based on a training set, thinks it's at 100% accuracy. Cross validation on the test set reveals it's at 85%. Not bad! Then you apply it to reviews for 100 film critics. It's down to 70%. Then you apply it to random reviews left anonymously on the internet by 1000s of people. It drops all the way down to 55%.

That's a good argument in favor of a robust data set, drawn from multiple independent sources.

However, here's where I'm not convinced. How would a low training error based on a narrow data set be any less misleading than a low cross validation error based on a narrow training and testing set? If you aren't drawing from a robust data source, it seems the problem would be just as bad either way.
Sadly, few constitutions require the elimination of old laws. I think a sunset clauses is needed, perhaps also one that would start at 1900 and sweep forward 5 years, with a pause vote on laws they want to endure.
This.

Galt and the others that removed themselves from the collapsing society were not the ones that were collapsing society, nor was the collapse their end-goal.

In the story, the looters were causing the collapse, and were taking everything not nailed down in the process. Galt and the others simply decided to leave them to it.
I'm not sure if its true of every area, but in the cities where I've used craigslist it does not require a username or password to create or reply to a listing. It will confirm an email address when generating the listing. The link in the email contains the token allowing modification and deletion of the posting.
Google AI claims 99% accuracy in metastatic breast cancer detection
I am personally looking for the exact opposite. Read my newsletter subscriptions in my rss reader, so that I can choose the time I read them and keep email for important stuff.
Do we "often" believe things stated by anonymous people with no evidence?

I'd suggest that I neither believe nor disbelieve things that are unconfirmed. Instead, I consider that an anonymous person said such things and later correlate it with other observations.

It's not necessary to prematurely declare something (even to yourself) to be true or false.
Security questions are IMO an awful form of account recovery, as they often use publicly available data about yourself. It's basically downgrading the security of the account more often than not.

If there are no custom security question, I use my password manager to store them and put random answers not tied to myself personally.
> name, email address and phone number

I kind of work on the assumption that those things are largely public. I mean, phone books were a thing for a very long time. Don't get me wrong, leak bad, very bad, but they didn't leak my bank accounts or a list of my worst fears.
> For about 14 million people the hackers accessed information such as the last 10 places that person checked into, their current city and their 15 most-recent searches...

I imagine such information will be very useful for fine-tuning phishing scams. E.g. something like “we saw you the other day at the Baton Rouge State Fair, and it’d be a shame if anyone saw what you did there. Send 0.5 BTC here so no one finds out.”
The biggest problem is many of these practices are often done and discussed in relative isolation of other holistic practices.
FWIW, I will be getting a highDPI (25x16) screen for my Thinkpad, and I think it's a worthy upgrade at ~$100. But Lenovo does give you a choice in case you would rather use 1080p.
Careful there with using bodyweight as your gauge. How much of that was fat versus muscle loss?
The Power of Shutting Up and Sitting in Silence
Because the company wants their supplement to be more effective to encourage sales is the likely answer.
Or you could, you know, get the government to pay for it, through taxes.
Sushirrito is a (delicious) thing
One thing a smaller platform could do to outperform Facebook would be to not collect as much personal info... privacy by design is a thing.
The Little College Where Tuition Is Free and Every Student Is Given a Job
Ask HN: Mid 30's – Career vs. Return to College
Hello HN,

I am a mid-30's long time reader (10+ years) who has been working as a software developer since I was 20. I skipped traditional academia and had many great opportunities in a variety of sectors. I have been very fortunate to make a career out of this and getting to work on very exciting projects: web apps (front and back), mobile apps (native and cross-platform style), desktop apps, etc. In the last year current job fatigue set in and I decided to make a change. I put myself on the market and have had no challenges finding traditional employment with generous salary/benefits.

Simultaneously my wife is completing her computer science education. Several times over the years I have tutored her and her peers in CS topics, spent time on campus, etc. I really enjoy teaching and helping others in that setting. I also recognized how much of the CS fundamentals mastery and academic experience I missed by skipping it. I have this nagging feeling I should go back to school, finish my BS in CS, and then get my MS in CS. Perhaps one day I'd want to go further and teach or get into research.

My questions to you:

1. Is my nagging feeling that I should master CS fundamentals and get my degree(s) while in my 30's justified? Perhaps I should just do an online school while working. This would likely preclude me from any teaching/research positions in the future but at least be better than nothing.

2. Any additional ideas on how I put food on the table while I am in school if I go that route? I don't want to purely freelance as I desire something steady and predictable.

3. Do you know of any opportunities where I could write code, fix other peoples code, or help others for the next 2-4 years? I just want to be fairly paid for my contributions while I attend school. I value schedule flexibility with some business hours overlap over gross pay.

Any thoughts you have on any of this would be very welcome.
Forgive me if I'm reading your take wrong, but I believe your general attitude is buyer beware. That is, you're assuming there are bad actors out there, and the onus is on individuals to avoid those bad actors.

My take is that it's unreasonable to expect most of the population to be mostly skeptical of the products they consume most of the time. I think most people have the feeling that things they buy at the drug store or GNC will not actively harm them; I don't think they understand that the supplement industry is essentially unregulated. I think they have about the same level of trust in supplements as they do in, say, buying meat from the grocery store. My position, then, is rather than acceding to the existence of the bad actors, we should use regulation to prevent them from existing.

An editorial from a medical researcher who thinks the FDA is under-performing in even the light regulation they have of the supplement industry: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
>If you do long distance running or cycling, at one extreme, it's obviously a no-go.

I always do my runs in the morning, right out of bed, fasted. Your body is very good at storing energy and using it later, I've had no issues (if anything, trying to eat before a run just causes problems for me).
Companies that do 1 thing tend to do that thing well. Companies like Facebook or Google that do dozens tend to be sloppy.
People, especially kids, have routinely died of hunger and gastrointestinal diseases for most of history. Availability of calories was the limiting factor on human numbers until the industrial revolution. Most people did manual labour of some sort and walked everywhere. And when a few people had enough status to get all the calories they wanted and didn't exercise .. they got fat.

Really the problem goes in the other direction: now we have food from the "space age", and labour-saving automation, we can accidentally eat far more calories than we need.
Exactly - clients and customers aren't just an evil of capitalism - they're other humans who share the world with us. And they also have a vision of the world they want to live in.

It's fine to go off and do our own thing. But that doesn't mean we'll have any leverage to gain the concern or help of other people. Subsequently calling them out is just rude.
Also, an extension would need to be able to read the content of all sites to work. For such a simple task, it seems overkill.
Less than 1% of these make the news. Papers regularly find tens of thousands of examples of this vuln.
I thought your were going to talk about a straddle options strategy.

A straddle is simply the purchase of an at-the-money call option and an at-the-money put option with the same strike and expiry date. It is a net debit transaction that a trader enters in should they expect a large move in either direction in the near future.

Read more: Trading Volatility? Don’t Trade Stocks, Trade Options | Investopedia https://www.investopedia.com/articles/active-trading/032515/...
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