skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CoCalc fully supports publishing Jupyter notebooks to the web [1], which you can see here [2]. The Jupyter notebook renderer that I implemented for CoCalc is a new one written from scratch using React.js, it's is purely client side, and it is faster and more lightweight than the one on GitHub or nbviewer.

[1] https://doc.cocalc.com/share.html#publishing-files

[2] https://share.cocalc.com/share/
Yes. To the extent that many of the surrounding areas call themselves NoCo for North Colorado.
This is awesome.

I'm just sad that this doesn't kern r and n towards each other, to produce the classic misread "keming".
How I went from stay-at-home-mum to landing my first web developer job
Comcast's RFC (6108) states that it designed the system described therein specifically to not need to use DPI.

Not saying Comcast definitely doesn't use it; rather, that it'd be hilarious to see Comcast lie to everyone's faces yet again.
Oh okay! I just wanted to make sure there wasn't anything I could do to make this a better experience for you! Enjoy.
As a content provider this is why you need HTTPS, and it's why you should ensure you certificate is in the transparency logs, and that your site requires CT entries.
In the consumer space AMD appear to now be outselling Intel
Nonsense, AMD is only outselling Intel on the desktop sales which represents only 20% of x86 cpu sales.
ZEN 2 laptops aren't yet released.
> ALICE’s desaster of a analysis Pipeline

Any references to this? First I've heard of it.
Thanks for the swift response from the founder, I just don't understand those types of sneaky github issues that surprisingly get very rapidly to the HN frontpage as smear campaign against startups, when even setting the application name and version in the user agent header in a FOSS application that can be opted-out is considered spying, then everything can be spying
Not even referring to the interface. Adobe couldn’t get Flash performance, memory footprint or energy usage acceptable for mobile.
VC is a terrible model to fund basic research. "The science might work, and then we might be able to make it into something useful, and then we might be able to get paid for that value": most companies that try this spend all their time on A and then if they get super-lucky they get acquired instead of dying.

VC isn't the solution to America's short-sighted refusal to invest in science and academia.
https://comparere.io
Can someone tell me for sure if XFinity is managing to inject this in Https pages? And, if they are, how are they doing it?
> Aim to post as a Show HN once I polish it a little more.

Are you kidding? the home page at least looks really polished! great work.
NY State investigating UnitedHealth over use of an allegedly biased algorithm
Only if you have a cert that the browser trusts for that domain. If a CA was found to be illicitly minting certs, browsers and operating systems would untrust them. All their certs would stop working. Their business would be ruined.
This totally nails it. My wife and I very carefully control our kids' (13 and 14) screen hours to make sure they're engaging with real people in the real world and not thoughtlessly pulling out a phone every two minutes. But even with restrictions, they manage about an hour of screen time a day, and they're still superbly capable at handling whatever device they happen to be using. They're in no way disadvantaged from a 'computer skills' POV.
bazel in particular is pretty nice with that. There are multiple extension points -- there is embedded Python-like language, you can wrap arbitrary commands, and if this is not enough, you can dynamically general build files as well.
Keep a journal where you write out any ideas you have (about anything). It allows you too audit yourself in real time and makes it harder to hand wave.
The problem of Bazel is the JVM requirement. Why not to use something native and more lightweight?
I had similar problem, I had to leave two jobs due to this problem as i was not able to express my thoughts clearly. One of my friend, who was doing MBA from a well-known University in India, suggested me to write Blog posts. And also suggested to share them in the friend circle. So i did the same. Soon, my friends started to comment on the posts, this helped me to learn about how to convey my thoughts in simpler way to anybody. Also i learnt that, a simple sentence works best rather than complicating it with selecting a range of words to say a simple thing to someone.
> Most of those people don't have winter tires.

You'd think that they'd drive extra cautiously in snow in that case.

> So when is the O(N) rate of growth going to get SDVs to the point of an attentive 16 year old?

Does it need to beat an attentive 16 year old or does it just need to beat a distracted early to mid 30s parent with a small child or two in the car? Self driving cars only need to be better than the average human to reduce overall accidents. Having said that, I'd probably be more likely to hop into a car driven by a random person than a self driving car that I know is only marginally better than an average human.
I would say no harm, but rather confusing to people that do not know big O, and useless to those who do.
I'm not sure if it still works like this or not, but up here in Canada with Shaw cable for the longest time, it just started out of nowhere one day, I'd always get redirected to a Shaw landing page or have Shaw ads injected into pages when I was browsing. I finally really noticed it one day so I did some searching at the time and found out Shaw has an option in their account page(enabled by default),

I can't remember what it's called, something like 'Shaw enhanced browsing' or some shit, but basically this 'feature' allows shaw to route traffic through their servers and inject content into sites. There was no description of this option in the account settings, they were buried 3 or 4 layers deep, there was no mention of this 'feature' from any of Shaw's customer service people, the only way I discovered this was through some random forum conversation I found.

There was also people mentioning (this never happened to me)that despite switching the option off, they would find it turned back on again a day or two later and have to repeat the process. I have no idea if this is still the case, this would have been quite a while ago now, but I was pretty unimpressed when I figured it out and realized what was going on.
Are you angry because that's not the conclusion you personally want to see?
Pascal :)) Nice! I love it. But I havent seen it since school
You mean they cant go around cleaning houses / cooking for people or some other service job ?

Why do undocumented workers come here for the opportunity ?
So then the answer is no? No need to be rude about it and stop projecting. It was a simple question about the implications are of what info partner IDs send.
It was patched for almost all systems almost immediately like he said. I suspect the reason he still had the bug was due to the Asrock Rack X470D4U motherboard being an older generation board, and also a micro atx server board of all things. They might have only sold a couple hundred of them total in a niche like that so it's not too surprising it would be a low priority on the bios update list.

I also find it kind of funny that he calls Asrock Asus every single time he mentions them in the article. If he was trying to install an Asus bios on his Asrock mobo then he's got bigger problems than this bug.
I built a portfolio management tool for cryptocurrency investors. I was able to get to $2k MRR in the first month with a MVP without quitting my job. Here’s how i did it:

https://www.hodlbot.io/blog/zero-to-two-thousand-mrr-in-one-...
interesting, I don't auto-reinvested my dividends, I use those to slowly but surely diversify my portfolio with different companies and industries (which is still a reinvestment I guess)

It's kinds interesting and even exciting to "shop" for new investment opportunities when dividends are posted.

agree about the market and all time highs and it feels dangerous. The thing is that no one can really predict what will happen, the only decent advice is, again, to diversify? Diversify with assets outside of the regular market fluctuations, e.g with cash savings, real estate, precious metals
States should ban data caps. That's the only way to deal with those ISP crooks.
Title should read .ttf, right?

Or am I being Mandela'd.
So much of the tone of this article is vaguely alarmist, which is a little annoying... seeing as the issue described is already extremely alarming

It didn't need the theatrics and intentionally misleading garnishments (like quoting Comcast's own RFC that's describing their own recommended behavior for themselves, then pointing out you can phish people, and then awkwardly trying to glue those tangential points together)

The bad behavior is bad enough that it'd stand on it's own, and if it instead focused on things like accessibility up front, it'd be much stronger of an article (and people would be more likely to read it all the way through)
Whoa, that's great! What OSS projects do you work on?
Adobe could have made a great player for the Mac, but they deliberately chose not to. It was awful, power hungry and laggy on Apple desktops and Macbooks. Adobe didn't care about the Mac ecosystem, the player was/is closed source and Apple couldn't not do anything. Why on Earth should Apple invest on a tech that is proven to not work reliably on their platform. Adobe blew it, Apple just made the right decision.
I would predict the reason you have few friends has less to do with your standards and more to do with other people's standards.
Consider that fact that prime-minister of Singapore knows Haskell by now

http://wadler.blogspot.com/2015/04/prime-minister-of-singapo...

He is already quite good with C++

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/05/prime...
I love how this is almost exactly the same story as Goat Simulator. Modestly successful indie studio, looking for something to do after wrapping up their last project, starts work on a goofy little game about a chaotic, malicious farm animal, more for fun than anything else. Somehow it goes massively viral and becomes their greatest success.
Electron 7 Is Here
Looks like a whole new genre of games have recently been invented:

- Goat Simulator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvWGLcdI8o8

- Untitled Goose Game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LL2AtHo1gk

- Pigeon Simulator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yb30jQ_Bpmg
Cox does this as well. I was recently staying a hotel and they were doing something similar prompting me to rate my experience. I started thinking about standards to make this kind of thing impossible... Ultimately TLS solves this issue. We should be bullish on making TLS standard.
Why most companies are failing at AI
Tcl to Java is a huge change. Totally different syntax / syntactic style. I can imagine the annoyance of the Tcl programmers having to deal with the inherant verbose-ness of java.
I know IOS isn't perfect, however, when I read articles like this, I just have to smile. There's something to be said for a tightly controlled platform and ecosystem.
I meant in terms of being able to totally own and control your design, presentation, and content...

If you want to use a platform like WIX, sure it's easy, but the minute they run broke and need to shut down you're screwed. Also having your own (independent) domain pointing to a web site that you made is very costly to a layman without an enterprise account...
The Holloway Syllabus on Remote Work
I have mostly seen this be named IPs (intellectual property), as in "studio X confirms it is working on a new IP".
I guess 'franchise' also works nowadays, as for any succesful game it will be profitable to make a sequel/spinoff/eventual remaster.
Technically, yes, but the only way I know possible is having direct access to the target device to force it to trust fake certs, and is usually used to unwrap encrypted traffic being sent from applications on your own devices. I don't know of a way for the ISP to do this, unless they conspire with a certificate authority. I'd like think this isn't happening.
Amusingly, there was a commercial alternative in the same period - Tymnet. Tymshare, a computer time-sharing company ("the cloud", version -1) had machines at various locations and wanted to connect them. So they had their own packet switching network, mostly for terminal to mainframe connections. Control and route setup were centralized (this is now called "software defined networking") but packet forwarding was distributed.

Tymnet was very cost-effective. Its purpose was to share expensive 9600 baud leased lines (hundreds of dollars a month) among multiple Teletype machines running at 110 to 300 baud. Worked fine. Remote echo was rather sluggish, as echoed characters tended to come back in groups of four characters. That's because they used an accumulation timer approach - wait until you have some minimum amount of data or the timer has run out. This is terrible for latency. (The current version of that is the "delayed ACK" timer in TCP, which I consider a mistake.)

There was a real question in the early days over whether networking would be packet-switched like the ARPANET or circuit switched like Tymnet, X.25, and SNA. I thought at the time (1970s) that circuit switching would win out, because packet switching cannot deal well with congestion in the middle of the network. I didn't expect fiber backbone bandwidth to get so cheap that the congestion stayed at the edges.
Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/grepsedawkward/status/118922234976323584...
Honestly it's not sexy but https://incomedata.org and https://nsndb.com. Simple data backed sites. They end up being pretty fun to make and useful for specific people.
More or less than former. Either I find something interesting, or I have someone reach out to either of my buying agents. We go back and forth a little if any packaging / product customizations are needed and go from there.

I do offer two "FBA packs" for my own private labelled products but will not be restocking them when they sell out because of packaging challenges.

One big issue is discoverability. You will always be outranked by the sole product(s) as that's what people will search for. Customer acquisition costs are the major piece that many new sellers miss, and can easily sink an otherwise great listing.

That said, the great thing about selling on Amazon is the low barrier to entry. I would recommend you give it a shot and see if it works. Better yet, see if you can private label the product and have complete control over the packaging. (assuming branding is not an asset)

Seriously, send in 5-15 units and see what happens.
Also flamebait.
While true, the number of 90% is a little misleading. The vote was declared unconstitutional and illegal by Spanish government, so many people against a separation did not show up to vote. However with a voter turnout of 43%, it is still a strong signal in favor of separation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_Catalan_independence_refe...
Any product that requires refitting existing roads is pretty much dead in the water, there's a chicken and egg problem inherent in that solution because before there's a push for billions of dollars and decades to be spent refitting the highway system there has to be a big demand for that project/product and that will only happen with a proven viable self driving car. And even once it starts the vehicle will only be useful once enough roads have be refitted. So a company has to 1) convince the US government to dedicate years and a few billion dollars to build them the infrastructure to run their product then 2) protect that funding across a couple decades (including multiple party switches) and 3) not go broke in the process waiting for the infra to be in place for people to actually buy their product.
http://xfinity.com
The trick to soldering is you're not trying to put solder on things from the the iron. You heat up the joint with the iron, and then feed solder into the joint.

You put a bit of solder on the tip, but that's just to help apply heat to the joint.
Neat perspective. I wonder how a (presumably public) model for transaction fee pricing could be audited or gamed on-chain.
I think retail guys love div stocks because they don't realize that when a div gets paid the stock price drops by the same amount. You wont't believe how many people think its just "free money". You even see strategies where people buy the stock before ex-date and sell after. Bonkers.

I would agree with you that div stocks are more expensive on a Price-to-Earnings basis. Check this comparison: https://pages.etflogic.io/?compare=DVY|SPY|XLU

High yield (3%+) div ETFs like DVY and XLU are trading near 25 P/Es whereas the S&P is closer to at 22 PE yielding just above 1%.

As interest rates tick down people look for income/yield. So high div stocks get bid up because of this
Ask HN: How are you testing UIs in 2019?
I pay 7% and the property management takes care of renting out, collections, notices etc. They have a list of contractors to do work but I always seek out multiple bids.
I invest in Tesla stock and it would be great if a lot of people could also agree that's a good idea :)
$250/month this year -- I created Video Hub App as a personal project that became good enough to share with others.

Nearing 1000 purchases since its launch (1.5 years ago), earned about $3500 (just about all went to my favorite cost-effective charity, Against Malaria Foundation). Released version 2 a few weeks back and had about 100 sales this month -- perhaps over the years it will earn a lot more. Was averaging about $250/month this year.

https://videohubapp.com/
Xfinity is most likely committing data usage measurement fraud due to their implementation of this banner.

I asked the person responsible for the banner if it counted towards data caps and was ignored. https://twitter.com/sephr/status/941067958096244741
I'm not talking about txt format specifically... I'm talking about using Windows Notepad specifically... There are much better tools like Sublime Text or Notepad++
However, this is more like "better have a lock so that thieves have a harder time breaking the door". If the US are making IP violations legal, they put themselves in danger to be treated like other countries who are considered notoriously ignoring IP as part of their overall business model.
One of the things I tried really hard to do is make the HTML _really_ clean for things like this.
Is reader mode "really good" or do you think it loads very nicely because of the work we put in to make the HTML nice?
I did my master's thesis (2017) using this dataset. I trained a neural network to predict musical features from the raw audio of the songs.

Unfortunately the 7digital ids were out-of-date, so in order to get access to the audio (30 second clips) I had to email another researcher who'd recently published work using the audio data and politely ask them to rsync me the audio XD
I was selling computer chips, old but still valuable for resale in my local market. Had to stop due to new restrictions on imports, namely elimination of tax floor for imports. Now everything is getting taxed, and that means my margins are gone.

It was fun while it lasted, I had about 10k USD Per year in profits , used it for beer and travel money.

I would do personal deliveries in bakeries, and only bakeries. My alarm would blare reminding me of making a delivery with the message "Chips at the bakery". I would also do shipping with snailmail, but I enjoyed the personal encounters.
> I’ve gotten unfortunately good at R.

There's nothing wrong with being good at R. I work with data every day, and R is a godsend.
> That said, Comcast is big enough that it might be in cahoots with at least one less-than-scrupulous CA (or might even be a CA; I don't follow these sorts of things closely enough).

The moment that was discovered, the CA would stop being a trusted CA.
If you think Perl, Python, Ruby, PHP, Tcl and Lisp are all the same language, you've been sitting in another corner all your life, one possibly not as well illuminated as the C/C++/Java corner.
Do you have a link to anything on this? I'm still not clear on how to MITM a TLS transmission sans CA cert.
I like how both of you assume that just because someone wants free software they don't support developers. They may be donating, which is what I do, on the other hand I guarantee you that you're making use of several pieces of free software daily and yet your mindset seems to be, if it's not proprietary, or requiring payment, then it's not worth supporting.

I mean I knew this mentality exists, (after all Bill Gates was rather influential), but it's not the OP who is not willing to support developers...
He ended up being sentenced to 20 years: https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/liberty-reserve-founder...
Haha the most exciting questions OP will ever hear!
We have gigabytes of RAM, multiple CPU cores and terabyte of storage. We’re also allowing concurrent multitasking. Even more: We’re going full USB-C, you can connect hard drives, mice, keyboards and monitors.

But no, no, no! This is not a PC!

Yeah, I don’t buy it either.
I think we just need to have more flexible options that don't require owning a car. When I lived in Vancouver I didn't own a car. I got around using transit, biking, or walking most of the time. I was also a member of a local car coop. If I needed a vehicle for a short trip or to run an errand I could rent one in one hour increments. I appreciated the flexibility of being able to rent a truck for an hour or two to haul some furniture or rent a car for a day or two for a short trip.
Their crowdfunding appeal, which has paid off more than 100,000 roubles (£1,223), was called "Top up the eagle's mobile".
My kid stole a Kinder Egg. I tried to make it a teachable moment. It didn't go
In Defence of Shadows
If an app doesn't support split screen, the screen won't split when you drag an app to the right (before your let go). It makes a different animation to show the new app will replace the running app.
Mozilla would kick Comcast out of the root CA list pretty fast.

Finally, there is certificate transparency logs, you can set CT headers on your site to require the certificate to be in CT logs.
Then you can monitor if anyone's creates certificates for your domain. And updated clients can validate that certificates is in the CT logs.

HTTPS is pretty robust these days. There's still a few corner cases around SNI, but that only leaks what host your visiting, wouldn't allow injection -- and specs are slowly closing those holes too.
"In line" is a bit of a stretch, the median gross personal income for full time workers in the US is slightly below 4000 per month.

EDIT: The median personal income for all workers (including part-time), is of course much lower, more like 2700.

But it doesn't make that much sense to compare the national median income with a high CoL area, where you also expect higher salaries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_income_in_the_United_...
It's also kind of meaningless to show you search results that point to a flash file your browser can't handle.
Is it of lower quality? Why the market differentiation?
Hahaha they have mixed content