skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No REALISTICALLY

If as stated in this article in these regions during menstruation:

1) The woman uses dirt, sand, ash and rags which are never sterilized but just reused month after month.

2) 70% of all pregnancy related medical issues can be tied back to this lack of hygene

Then its not unreasonable to say that the women are unclean in this period and should not have contact with the village water supply... its actually good sense.
Few years ago, there was email service called Zenbe. It was cool and ahead of time and I've seen it as only real competitor to gmail. But for some reason they got out of business (I don't remember why). Search for Zenbe and maybe you will find some clues.
New mantra: "Move fast, break things, and lose hundreds of millions of dollars by being reckless."
Does the parser run on the client? If not, it defeats its own purpose.
This is the first article written on it: http://www.newrepublic.com/article/116852/merkel-was-right-p...

You can take a look at my twitter list at https://twitter.com/mtrimpe/lists/ukraine for more information (just ignore the EastOfBrussels, UkraineInEurope and Opinieleiders; they're pro-West propagandists but still find some good stuff occasionally.)

Shaun Walker from Guardian, who's been the most thorough reporter so far, is working on one too (https://twitter.com/shaunwalker7/status/440865355767234560) which will probably be the best source of info on it.
This URL crashes Chrome/Chromium
It's from a recent season of Curb Your Enthusiasm, where the whole season is about a Seinfeld reunion episode - "to make up for the terrible original finale"
The World in 2050 [video]
I see a lot of comments discussing the cost. I do not think cost (or profits) were the driver. Surely higher cost make it difficult for poor to acquire the pads but the taboo is a much bigger hurdle to cross, which this gentleman has amazingly addressed.
"PNP in the public toilet" means something different in SF...
you do need your own driveway to charge, its true, totally illegal/unsafe to run cables over the pavement (US: sidewalk).

Or you just need to live very close to one of the few charging points that do exist. There's one about 30 yards from my front door in London, quite cool if you actually need a car here...
This comes from my interactions with colleagues at my own undergraduate institution. So it's biased evidence, but my institution was also one of California's largest math teaching credential programs, so I think it's a reasonable sample.

I can't say how many times my 'teaching concentration' colleagues would look at a basic linear algebra problem (which requires a proof) and whine saying things like, "I don't care about this stuff, it's so stupid and pointless, I just want to get my degree so I can go teach high school math."

All irony aside, these are the students who actually enjoyed the structure of high school math, and were rudely awakened when they were asked to apply their minds to reason. As a result, 'teaching concentrations' in undergraduate and graduate school usually provide mathematically watered down courses and automatic passing grades, and the teachers-in-training don't learn anything new. They certainly don't learn, for example, any mathematics that has been done since 1900, or any open problems that aren't Millenium Prize Problems. And god forbid they ask and try to answer an original question (as they expect their students to do when they're confused).

This is what they mean by the "blind leading the blind."
The North East in general has quite a few (I live in Middlesbrough), I assume as a side effect of the Sunderland plant. Unfortunately I don't think I've seen an electric car here, but if Tesla release I imagine that could change.
Here's how paying for a hospital visit works in the USA if you have insurance: You go in, and before they treat you, the deal from the hospital is:

1. You'll get a number of bills. We don't know how many you'll get.

2. Each bill will be for some amount of money. We don't know how much, not even an order of magnitude.

3. Your insurance may pay anywhere from 0 to 100% of your bill. We don't know what they will do.

4. Whatever your insurance doesn't pay, you are responsible for. We don't know how much that will end up being, but you need to agree now to pay it later.

It's total insanity.
> My girlfriend uses Obama Care and pays $21 for basic insurance.

I used Obamacare for the month of January. My plan cost $507, I received the card on the 30th of the month (so the plan was unusable before then), and they (Blue Shield) were impossible to reach. They have a very understaffed phone line for Obamacare users, separate from their "regular" service for group plans.
What sort of sensible debate do you think we ought to have? What exactly is the issue, or the claim?

"I saw something in the sky that I didn't understand" is a perfectly reasonable thing to say, but it's not usually grounds for a major national discussion. "Space aliens are flying through our skies" is an extraordinary claim, and should only be taken seriously in the face of extraordinary evidence.

Instead, all we've got is a rather small collection of blurry photos and videos that hasn't grown at all proportionately to the ready availability of cameras (as one would expect if these were true but rare events), and a handful of personal anecdotes that could be imagined (intentionally or not) or related to physiological experiences like sleep paralysis. At some point, the lack of evidence really ought to make folks question whether it's worth continuing to ask these same questions. When they keep at it anyway, it's hard to take them seriously.
You have bigger problems if you need to recover from backup once a year.
Yes, that's what laws and treaties are for.

For example, beyond a certain size, our cities would be unlivable without waste regulations. So the freedom to throw their waste out of the front door was taken away for people living in cities.
They are probably using QNX[1] which doesn't really have anything to do with Blackberry phones. QNX has a pretty wide adoption in the embedded systems community.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QNX
>what would it take for you to trust an external service to manage your logs?

For a publicly traded company, a relaxation of relevant law to allow arbitrary data to leave the company.
I was hoping for more than the same -- building an integrated package of tools is more work than the presenter of this post realizes.
There are definitely laws that deal with this issue. In California for instance, "restaurants" of a certain footage must make their bathrooms available to customers. Most likely free of charge. http://www.ada-pros.com/know-before-you-go-restroom-requirem...

Chicago definitely has a bathroom problem though. See, e.g. http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2013-08-21/opinion/ct-per...
Due to privacy concerns, I don't put everything in Dropbox. But most of what I do doesn't need to be that protected. And I do keep somethings in Dropbox that have been gpg encrypted.

I live in a office and work environment with windows that people can look in. I don't much like people staring in, but I am also not about to keep the blackout curtains drawn at all times.

I do wish that there were other more secure options than Dropbox, but the combination of easy of use, price, third party support, and collaboration make Dropbox hard to beat.
by that token Europe doesn't necessarily need an electric car with the same range possibilities as the Tesla S. The real issue is, how large is the market for hundred thousand dollar electrics? I would think they need to keep jumping into markets because demand cannot be that great or sustaining at those price points.

Many luxury buyers have no interest whatsoever in electrics. buyers of Rolls are one such type of buyer. When Rolls trotted out an all electric and took it across the world owners of existing Rolls were not interested. Europe does produce quite a few 100k cars but they tend to be performance exotics, last I checked the main market is much further down stream and for much much smaller cars than the S (which is big even in the US)
It's a game of semantics for border services. If you have an engineering degree, it doesn't matter. If you get your employer to change your title from "Developer" to "Engineer" it works out.
It's missing the H1B1 visa which is very easy to get but isn't dual intent. It's only available for citizens of Singapore and Chile. It requires little paperwork and takes about a week to get. If you're so lucky as having a Singaporean or Chilean passport i recommend you look in to it.
If the concept of exponentially growing technologies intrigues you, I can recommend Peter Diamandis' book Abundance [1].

[1] http://www.diamandis.com/abundance/
I blame that on overconfident MacOS X developers not understanding best practices for security.
> Tesla has better getting their supercharger network ready before the sales catch up..

Given the fact that average distances in Europe tend to be shorter will likely mean the majority of EV owners (e.g. commuters) will simply charge up at home and rarely need to use a supercharger. Having a supercharger nearby sweetens the deal.

Also, petrol prices are so much higher here, so the economic case for owning an EV is even stronger. For example, where I live it's about €1.49/liter of petrol, which is something in the region of $8.20/US Gallon if I'm doing the conversions correctly. So the payback period would be quicker over here (versus regular new car), plus there's likely to be tax incentives to purchase EVs also. Another plus would be strong support instead of the situation with the dealer network in the US.

I hope Tesla can hit their goal of a low cost EV (€30k-40k), they would dominate the budget car market so quickly if they can deliver at that price, and decent build quality. It would force the big european car makers to complete, which would bring great competition in the lower priced EV segment.
...I didn't think that one through.
I can't afford one of the Model Ss, but I am totally in line for when they make the budget model in a few years. Very excited that they'll be making a proper-hand-drive one for the UK too, now all I need is a house (hah) with a driveway (even worse)...
At rougly $9.70/gallon for regular gas, Europe makes the most sense for electric vehicles.
Embedded document pattern for web services
Sorry, but this is mostly wrong. PHP has two awesome frameworks - Symfony and Laravel. They both have their pro's and con's, but both are very mature frameworks that can both match Rails or Django in their own rights. Both of fully tested, both have full auth libraries.

CodeIgniter does not have the largest community by any stretch, and its falling fast. If it hasn't already died, then it will in the near future.

Sorry, but based on your comment I don't think that you really know much about the PHP framework landscape.
Yeah, normal robbery is handled with normal insurance. The police are called, a police report is made, forensic accountants determine how much got swiped, the insurance company writes a check.

(I am not a banker.)
The Bad Side About Traveling They Don’t Tell You About
The Myth of the Genius Programmer (2009)
I'm a big fan of monit (tried and true) + m/monit (web interface + more complex logging and anayltics)

https://mmonit.com/
This is awesome, love to see a well thought out image processing algorithm used for such a useful application.
After 4 years of using Agile this team (at least the management side of it) has no clue to how Agile works. Its NOT an excuse to ship things faster (even if that is an occasional side benefit)! Its a method to ship things with less bugs and less "missing" features. Its a way of testing early and often so that you don't end up a month away from your deadline with no chance of meeting it. If you get a new use case two days away from the end of a sprint, schedule it for the next sprint. Thank the person who found a hole in your use cases, that is the point of Agile. If you only start finding them at the end of a waterfall cycle there is no way to recover.
In your scenario, you will likely (legitimately) qualify for an E-2 visa.
I think from Starbucks's perspective (and any other store's perspective), they hate having to expend resources on people who don't actually buy anything from them. There were rumors several years ago that Starbucks wanted to close off bathrooms to the public because they were becoming the de facto public bathroom in NY.
Social Networks Are Eating The World
I find it hard to believe you're a PHP developer and believe Codeigniter has the largest community. Perhaps you primarily used PHP 3-5 years ago.

If you haven't been following Laravel 4 development, you're entirely missing out on a community that's bringing the love back to PHP.

The core PHP community is extremely knowledgable; you're just not interacting with the proper subset. If you take a look at the conference circuit, you'll see a group of passionate and experienced developers willing to share their knowledge.

Check out some of the works pointing the general populous in the right direction:

http://www.phptherightway.com/
https://phpbestpractices.org/
http://phpsecurity.org/
No. I am saying there are many levels of separation of society in India, very similar to how separation exists in other cultures. However many Western nations prefer to highlight those faults in other countries and disclaim any such in their own.
Head & Shoulders has a dirty secret
Even if you don't marry, after graduation she can get one year of so called Optional Practical Training, during which she can apply for a dual-intent visa. This is the path I had personally taken. If you do get married, I am almost 100% sure her having been on an F1 visa is no obstacle for her green card application.
Woman with brain cancer uses poetry to tell her story
Ask HN: Are you satisfied with your news app?
Are you fully satisfied with current news apps like Flipboard, Pulse, and Facebook Paper? If not, what do you think they lack? Anything you would like added? What features do you enjoy?
I keep mine in a brain wallet. I can lose my house and my bank account, but my coins will always be in my head (and anyone else's head I share it with). That's something to think about.
This seems like a great problem to tackle with deep learning.
Where I live (Zurich, Switzerland) it's not uncommon for shops/restaurants to open up their toilets to non-guests during busy events downtown, for a small charge. Most people don't mind paying a few bucks to use a clean toilet instead of the mobile ones provided by the city for free, which usually start smelling really bad only after a couple of hours.

I doubt I would use an app just for that though...
Interesting stuff. Are these positions still available? https://www.feedeo.io/blog/two-part-time-coding-positions-op...
So Can you charge extra for number 2?
...and some use Centreon, which bolts graphing and a better UI onto Nagios 'out of the box'

http://www.centreon.com/
..or install via FAN:
http://www.fullyautomatednagios.org/wordpress/
Sometimes they ask and the seller will tell them. Sometimes the seller will try to use it as a bargaining tactic (which inevitably fails).
There's a vast array of frameworks for just about any appetite available in PHP.

Just looking for a simple MVC app?
Silex (http://silex.sensiolabs.org/)

Want something that's beefier and more rails-inspired?
Laravel (http://laravel.com/)

Want MVC but near native PHP performance?
PhalconPHP (http://phalconphp.com/en/)

Building an enterprise application with a team of developers?
Symfony (http://symfony.com/), Zend Framework 2 (http://framework.zend.com/)

..and I'm only listing the more popular frameworks that I know of that are mature.
Every single one of these has full unit test coverage, and most have very clear examples of how to unit test your code.

I like that I can pick from so many frameworks instead. This allows me to choose a framework that fits my problem, instead of fitting a framework around my problem. I find this to be one of the highlights of the PHP community, not one of the downfalls.
It isn't a game of semantics.

“Engineers may not fill computer-related jobs under TN classification unless they have credentials as computer or software engineers from institutions that recognize computer or software engineering as bona fide engineering specialties offering full engineering credentials, such as professional engineering licenses.”

http://www.tnvisabulletin.com/nafta-tn-blog/2010/6/21/degree...
Thanks for the comment. Yes, I know what you mean -- projectors are always a pain. You're right, in small groups you can just use PitchIt, no need for a projector and for bigger groups like at an event you can use PitchIt so that the poor people sitting at the back of the room could still have a perfect unobstructed view of the slides on their mobiles.
Just like people who use UDP because it's more efficient, and then have to re-add all the stuff TCP has. It looks like Bitcoin has to re-add all the protections that the old money system has.

A cash register has things incoming and outgoing. It's not constantly draining all day. You might need someone to run to the bank to get a bunch of pennies or a bunch of singles to make change.

(And with the "cold storage" concept, it's free and instantaneous to move money into your own cold storage whenever your till gets over a certain amount.)
Sorry, but you can't tell me that any aspect on the Google search results page, of all the pages on the internet, isn't fully intentional.
> The simple fact that it took Mt. Gox several years to realize that they were missing 744,408 bitcoins, the equivalent of 6% of the world’s supply of bitcoin, worth 365 million dollars is mind-boggling.

I didn't realise they'd been missing for several years - is this true/proven? Does anyone have any other info on that?
What’s wrong with this announcement?
Your juror pool is #talking
I'm struggling to see how this was ever allowed. My understanding of a secure authentication is something like this (I've ignored arriving securely at a session key):

Alice ------> Bob: Hello, I'm Alice, my public key is A and here's a random number, R1.

Alice <----- Bob: Hello Alice, I'm Bob, my public key is B and heres another random number, R2.

Alice ------> Bob: OK Bob, I know B, here's Proof1 that I have arrived at a session key between us. I've used both R1 and R2 in my math, which you can verify, and be assured that this proof is fresh and unique to this handshake.

Alice <----- Bob: Thanks Alice, I accept Proof1, here's Proof2 that I have arrived at the same session key. I've have also used R1 and R2 in my math, which you can verify and be assured that this proof is fresh and unique to this handshake.

Is the problem in client auth TLS that R1 simply doesn't exist or that Proof1 can be replayed?
When I saw the headline the first thing I thought was April Fools had arrived early in the form of a Forth IDE.

It is an appropriate name however. After dabbling in Forth for fun, I became very aware how fleeting and unnecessary local variables are.

Since then I use these kinds of 'completions' by using the extract variable refactorings, and various intent transformations - they added a syntax to existing tools.
Firefox says

SSL received a weak ephemeral Diffie-Hellman key in Server Key Exchange handshake message.
The problem with your comment is that busywork is not (and never has been) mathematical weight lifting. You don't gain thinking skills by memorizing multiplication tables or practicing adding fractions, you gain it by solving problems you don't know how to solve.

Of course it's not enough to state something, but making the students reiterate what you've stated a hundred times is only marginally better.

Another problem is that no student really learns ANYTHING until they need to use it to do something else. No student learns fractions until they need to use it to do algebra, and they don't learn algebra until they need it to do calculus. And they don't learn calculus until they need it to do engineering/physics or higher mathematics (real analysis, which they don't really learn until they do measure theory...).
Log analysis is the heart of the product, but we also gather system metrics, provide notifications (scalyr.com/helpalerts), and we recently rolled out a basic active-checks feature (scalyr.com/helpMonitors). There's lots more to be done; for instance, we don't have any SNMP support today. But the vision is to be a full-spectrum tool, and we're actively working toward that.

As for the licensing model: we're going to move to per-GB pricing anyway, so no worries there. If you'd like something more concrete today, e-mail us at contact@scalyr.com and I'm sure we can sort out any pricing concerns.
I was just curious about whether Tesla have achieved something that has failed other US manufacturers - create a car that appeals in the US home market and in Europe.
Interesting, i know a lot of americans go to Berlin but German laws make being a freelancer quite tricky. Interesting to see it's easier in the Netherlands.
Show HN: Get notifications when someone enters your appear.in room
I don't the person is being a pain. People will not heed a warning that is not clear and apparent. It's like the warning on the side a hot cup of McDonald's coffee. It's not paid any attention if it's not really, really, ####-->REALLY CLEAR<--#####.
i think she's track? as i said in my comment, every ms patient is different, but in my experience you need to be running on pretty flat ground because you're basically relying on rhythm (it says this in the article too - restarting after stopping is hard because you really need to think about what you're doing, but once you have a rhythm, repeating is easier). for me, kerbs are a nuisance.

also, the damage can be very specific and subtle. i currently have pins+needles / little feeling in the ends of my toes on my left feet. but i can feel my ankles fine. my thighs, on the other hand, are a random patchwork of feeling and not. and what you can feel and what you can control are often not the same (it seems like nerves that control and nerves that feel are different, and damaged separately, in crude terms; on the other hand you loose the feedback loop).

it's actually very interesting if you can get a little removed from it all (which you do after a year or so). it's amazing how much redundancy there is, for example.

ps running (exercise in general) is encouraged. seems to help the immune system and the inflammation response. in fact, i "got" ms late, after running for most of my life, when i took a year off with a chronic injury. coincidence? who knows...?
The very first programming book I bought was "PHP6 and MySQL5" by Larry Ullman. I bought that one specifically because I had another job (career, really) and I knew it was going to take a while before I really got into programming and I didn't want to buy a book that was going to be out of date in 2 years. That book is now 6 years old, out of date, and PHP6 is still not released. Maybe 6 is just an unlucky number with Perl unable to make that goal as well, but either way I'm not holding my breath.

I've since moved on to more well thought out languages, though PHP keeps pulling me back in. I'm currently having to support a CI app that hasn't had a line of code added to it since 2008, and the only thing I can say, even though I appreciate the language and how far it's pushed the web, I'm glad it's no longer my go-to language of choice. Keep PHP5 around for a while so apps like this one can continue on, but PHP6 is _LONG_ overdue.