skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think post is pointing out that the foods haven't been tested to reduce chronic disease directly. The assumption that they would is because they have certain nutrients, and consumption of those nutrients has been associated with a risk reduction.

BWT, density can be defined as nutrients per kg or per cal, when defined per cal this is what you get.
startssl.com gives out free certs to individuals. This is great for personal projects, blogs, etc. Otherwise I use Namecheap and their $9 certs. I have not found a great wildcard cert provider yet (why all certs are not wildcard by default is beyond me).
While I'm certainly not going to say Rust is ready for use in production or anything like that, I'll have to dispute your points here:

(1) It has at least three HTTP packages that I'm aware of (not finished ones, admittedly).

(2) While perhaps for you lacking an HTTP package is a dealbreaker, many of the areas Rust is targetting (such as embedded) don't require it at all.

(3) Why should people stop talking about a language because it hasn't been released yet, anyway? I'm not sure I follow the logic here.
Is that page available in English?
After someone dies these are no longer protected.
Photographer Took 100,000 Smoke Plume Photos Looking for Unexpected Shapes
I’m not sure about his address, but social security numbers of all deceased people are made public by the government in the Social Security Death Index, presumably to prevent identity fraud.
Correction: two browser vendors who between them have more than half of the browser share. And the solid technical argument is that SHA-1 is no longer considered secure.
Whatever it is, it must be good. Look it's got one of those clever names where they leave out the E before the final R!
The engineering department manager where I happily work was formerly my team lead, and prior to that, a team member, and for the prior decade, a programmer in a variety of industries. She knows her shit. Off the top of my head, I believe she has worked with oo and async perl and python, C, C++, some lisp, actionscript, javascript, and was about to pick up go prior to filling the manager role. Single mother of two. Our DBA is also a mom and a former python webdev.
yeah, my cost with flight, hotel etc will approach 2k dollars. Throw in lost billable time with clients and this is a 5K investment for a one day conf I could watch online. The key is going to be what I make of the hours that I spend not sitting in a seat during that day. Meeting people, making connections etc.
I accidentally let our EV cert expire a few years ago and ordered $10 domain verified Comodo Cert to tide us over. Hilariously we saw absolutely 0 change in order metrics. I didn't renew the EV cert. EV certs are a neat idea but the average consumer doesn't understand/know about them.
I am picking up a quad copter tomorrow. I plan to go to Oroville and get some footage from the lake area as soon as I'm comfortable with it.
Google Stops Forcing You to Join Google+ When Opening a New Account
You get OCSP checking for non-EV certificates too in many browsers. However, you can remove any additional delay by using OCSP stapling.
Want to expand you business exponentially? Build a WHMCS plugin/API module that lets webhosts do a 1 click cert gen/purchase. I'd be /really/ happy to work with you on this.
That globe was a great way to visualize why the sun never sets in the summer above the arctic circle. It would be a great teaching resource especially with some way to adjust the dates.
The original research articles are interesting. They are 1 year old, but I hadn't read them before. But this articles has a sensationalist tone that I really don't like.
Surprised to see sweet potatoes at the bottom. A study linked from wikipedia [1] indicates that sweet potatoes ranked #1 in nutritional density. Not sure where that study is. I did find one where they are ranked 8th [2]

Whatever, I eat ~1 a day because they're incredibly delicious, cheap and easy to cook.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet_potato#Nutrient_content

[2] https://www.cspinet.org/nah/01_09/ratings.pdf
Honestly? If you have the cash, DigiCert will probably be worth every penny.

One great feature is the unlimited SAN feature with the wildcards. You can secure multiple levels for free, amazing support, fast validation, etc.

They are on the high end with Symantec though, price wise.

Disclaimer: DigiCert affiliate
Tinder for Entrepreneurs – We Match Talents and Entrepreneurs
Artificial sweeteners linked to diabetes and obesity, say Israeli scientists
Unfortunately, I do not own the rights to the code. If I did I would have released it as open source.
One way or the other, the problems with software are mostly a matter of economics and incentives.

Computers and software are the way they are because of the set of tradeoffs that the market rewards.

It's certainly possible to write software with fewer bugs, that consumes fewer CPU cycles, memory, starts faster etc...: but it does less. So far, most people and businesses prefer software that does more at the cost of slower boot times, more CPU usage, and a few more bugs.
Meticulous Visual Recreation of Moon Landing Shows It Wasn't a Hoax
Some reasonable points here but overall it feels like I'm reading tips (with examples) from 2005. The final point about JS made me cringe...

"My home page goes from 31,803 bytes to 71,488 because of the JavaScript I've added to track visitors to my page and what they do. "

Using bytes to make it sound extreme is just silly. 70KB is hardly relevant today.
I'm also puzzled by the assisted suicide question. I would think being against it as a healthy person might be a sign of greedy self interest, i.e. their right to the sick family member over the needs of the family member.

There is also this little gem:

Primary psychopathy also had a non-significant trend towards morning chronotype, (b = .16, p < .10)

I had to combine it with this:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychopathy#Primary_and_seconda...

It sounds like people who have been abused by mainstream society or have awareness and anxiety about potential abuses tend towards nights and avoidance of banking hours as a loss avoidance, and people who feel they can actually exploit others (leadership skills, primary psychopaths, CEOs) like day time hours to seek their social gains.

Perhaps they need to look at a society that runs differently to understand the links. For example, Egypt tends toward later hours to avoid daytime heat. Are secondary psychopaths morning people in Egypt and leaders and/or primary psychopaths night time people?
:( it was an honest question. I really didn't know. I watched the talk. I didn't get everything that was said, so I came here to ask a question. Man, HN is use to too much snark.
Pretty sure there would be trouble brewing if somebody paid Google and had their PageRank raised.
This seems like the kind of place where std::shared_ptr would really shine. The author's point on the danger of pointers is well taken, but some of the new pointer types get around a lot of these issues. You couldn't use it to point into the middle of the string, but if you paired it with some offsets you wouldn't have to worry about the ownership of the pointer anymore.
You can set up Ansible to do pull if you really want to and you can there are other solutions for doing dynamic inventory, gathering facts, or storing data on other services.
Link to full article?
These modules actually already exist, I just think the companies offering them are bad at advertising.

I'm open to working with others, shoot me an email @ ian@certly.io
Maybe there's just enough people interested in types of software that don't involve making HTTP requests. Programs that make REST requests is only one tributary within the taxonomy of software.
std::shared_ptr has (atomic!) reference counting overhead.
Make sure you get an SHA2 certificate as google is deprecating the SHA1 certificates over the next months.
DigiCert also has a nice "enterprise" offering where you can confirm your domain with them once then have role accounts that can approve and issue certificates without them needing to re-do verification. Others within your company can then make their own sub-accounts and request certificates.

I've dealt with their support people a few times as well, and agree that they are fantastic.
This comment may come off as overly angry but.. why the hell?!

In the time it took you to type your comment, you could have had a BB account registered, and in the time it takes to reply to my comment, you could have installed your SSH keys and had the same basic workflow set up.

People's unwillingness to explore alternatives for the most superficial of reasons are how monopolies are started and perpetuated.

Some day, Github is going to be acquired or taken over by advertisers or something, life is going to start sucking, and people will put up with it for the same reason they put up with Facebook.
Oh! Sorry, I may have written that poorly. I meant that technically: "in almost every sense, no". There is one sense in which "yes" they kind of are: a simplified model can be seen as

Transducer a b ~ (a -> [b])

where the right side is a pretty fundamental type when talking about the list monad. In fact, composition of transducers is exactly "monad-arrow composition" or "composition in the list monad Kleisli category".

So in that sense, they are a particular form of monad. But it's a bit of a stretch.

Thus, I really meant it in "almost every way", not every way entirely.
I feel it's overly pedantic, regardless of the argument.
However, it only helps if you thoroughly understand the type system. Since Haskell has a rather complex type system, the relative lack of documentation in English is a barrier to entry for the uninitiated. (Also, aren't the types often omitted due to type inference?)
I lived in Ottawa in the 90's and they definitely had restrictions on when you could water your lawn then.

Maybe it was a water delivery limit as opposed to a water source limit.

Although i do remember the river would get so low you could walk quite far out to the middle and Champlain rapids were more like a shallow stream
Was there ever an argument beyond 'information wants to be free' to this? Let's say PACER docs were being pulled and hosted elsewhere. What if case information was updated as per part of the legal process, aka person X is now innocent. How does this change to past case documents get propagated to the 'illegal' mirror?

This is interesting because I think we do want an authoritative document store and that, yes, we hence need to pay for its upkeep. So if he had mirrored and hosted all of these cases, they would've been merely snapshots of past history, not the curated corpus that PACER has.

The same could be said of scientific papers where large retractions are handled by the journals, but may be lost by some mirrors.

Information quality, provenance and current validity is more important than the trope of 'wanting to be free.' Once information passes into the 'historical' realm, perhaps it should/must be free, but when we are in the malleable phase it's irresponsible to 'mirror once' without knowing how to get pushed (or pull) updates.

Look at how the Linux kernel mirror system works, push mirroring, etc. The scrape method doesn't pass the smell test if you really want to provide a service beyond point in time archiving (aka archive.org).

Regarding depression, suicide and unfair persecution I'll withhold comment.
I thought it was a command line utility, so you could run `git trash origin` from inside a git repo and it would work.
It's a rip-off but plenty of people think it is normal so I'm not sure what to answer your question with.

I think the whole certificate business is a rip-off, the only thing that 'green bar/lock icon/whatever' says is that someone at some point in time was able to pay some low dollar amount, but not who, what amount and if they're trustworthy in any way.
I have to confess that I stopped reading this after they started using harmonics of DNA to justify why hypnosis works.
You don't need to be a lawyer to understand trademark law. But if you want to dismiss my point then there's plenty of case studies around; pick a few and investigate things yourself. I think you'll end up coming to the same conclusion as myself though.
StartSSL's UI is awful.

If you need a cheap wildcard cert you can get a two year wildcard AlphaSSL cert from garrisonhost for $79 without the pain of dealing with StartSSL.

http://www.garrisonhost.com/ssl-certificates/alphassl.html
Leica Announces an All New, All Mechanical Film Leica M-A Camera
After some time, this becomes a website for managing Bitcoin accounts and keys, grabs your Bitcoin keys, loses them, everybody is poor.
The lack of simple examples is far more frustrating than docs personally.
iOS 8: Continuity in Action
I went to a liberal arts college and got so well-rounded I can't stop rolling.
#0: inline advertisements that match the font of the article
I totally agree. Long homepages is a good example of how much what is considered good web design has changed since 1994. I remember making lots of micro-pages, submenus and subsubmenus for even the smallest sites, to avoid scrolling on small 15" CRT screens in 1995. JavaScript was considered really bad practice until Gmail was launched in 2005 and jQuery in 2006. So there was no dropdown menus, unless you used applets. I remember overselling Java applets instead to clients in 1996 and 1997. Applets with listboxes and checkboxes looked different in all the different browsers. Embossed shiny buttons made in photoshop is hardly in use anymore.

In another 20 years time, what is considered good web design will probably be totally different anyway.
Yeah the title should be something like "Study identifies the most nutrient-dense foods". Of course, I doubt that would get upvoted as much.
I think the problem is that you're referring back to classical models and frameworks of law and business. The internet has become something too big and too great, it's a weird system in that it is the commons yet parts of it are privately owned. New rules should apply. The owners of the tubes (so to speak) should have some privileges that are normally afforded to owners of any business or technology, but they shouldn't be totally free to endanger the state the Internet is in today -- where small startups have some hope of taking on the big players.

Basically, it's a new world, we have to make some new rules.
Truly, games are doomed.
Granted, then the price of such software will skyrocket. The price people pay for most software accounts for the fact that such liability is not covered. Couple that with common software development practices, as well as time invested.

It's not merely accepting liability, there are a whole slew of changes that need to come before this, and frankly, I doubt most people would pay for that. Indeed, if people want to be covered now, they can be. They just have to pay for it.
What a great visualization!

It is sad though to click on the other tab "When Snows Fall" and see the central valley referred to as an "inhabited desert". We continually try to give the impression that we turned the Central Valley from desert into farmland, when the opposite is the case: we turned what was a winter wetlands into a desert.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Valley_Grasslands_State_P...
I think it is mostly a lack of choice. If everybody does it then 'the market' becomes a de-facto monopoly and someone trying to do it right would not stand out in a meaningful way until it is too late. After all, all software is presented as 'bug free' until proven otherwise. Your bug free (really) software looks just as good as my bug free (really not) software on the outside.

Six months down the line, when my not so bug free code eats your data I will point to that line in my EULA that says I'm not liable. Nobody will care, after all it is your data that got lost, not theirs. The fact that your EULA does not have that line and that you offer a warranty does not count for anything until someone would be willing to pay a premium. The only people that would like to pay that premium are the ones that lost their data...

So it's an industry phenomenon. Imagine extrapolating this to buildings. Engineers claim their buildings will stand. Those engineers that talk nonsense will be sued out of business. But if they could disclaim responsibility they would continue to happily practice their borked trade and as a rule people would suffer from this. And so engineer became a word that actually meant something.

But in software 'engineer' is roughly equivalent to 'can hold keyboard without dropping it'.
Not really. The problem was that the people behind that particular parody were forging the commit messages as emails from certain feminists (which also pulls in their gravatars on many sites)

This got them booted out of Github, Bitbucket, and Google Code. Last I knew, it was running on some random guy's gitlab server with no activity.
> Well modern aircraft are pretty efficient and probably not the top offender.

It depends entirely on how much they get used! An SUV that gets driven once a year contributes less carbon than a Prius that is driven all day every day.

Comparing the aggregate numbers is obviously the only way to compare computers and airplanes anyway.
Related question: Do the deceased have any (legal notion of a) right to privacy?
People generally bring up kleenex and xerox as the examples of trademarks lost to generic use (and someone upthread mentioned band-aid), but I think a more interesting example is coke. There are large regions of the US where "coke" is the general term for soda, so that the following invented example wouldn't raise eyebrows:

A: Want a coke?
B: Yes, a 7-up please.

(Or at least, it wouldn't raise eyebrows for the implication that a 7-up is a kind of coke.)

How is Coca-Cola dealing with this? Do they have a policy or a strategy?
You could actually argue that handling of these petitions is very transparent: petition text goes in, petition text comes out, and there's a null transform in the middle.
Largest bank of Hungary can be MITMed
I recently started using bork[1] which is a bash-based DSL with a similar philosophy. Folks interested in BashBooster should also check it out.

[1]: https://github.com/mattly/bork
>> Now, Netflix might be large enough now to pay it so you say we have 'competition.' What about the next startup? The company that isn't large yet? That is where competition dies and that is what the cable companies plans are protecting.

That is why I mentioned AWS bandwidth pricing. Because bandwidth is usually much more expensive for a low usage startup than a big established. How is that not already a constraint to growth?

Also, I am absolutely not in favour of throtteling connections based on payment. We need a fair system that can be applied with the same terms to everyone. If bandwidth is the big technical constraint why not regulate that instead of protecting shadowy peering agreements that only benefit large players.
Tweet-A-Program
TrueCrypt Getting a New Life as CipherShed
And yet in this case, it's not being bigoted to suggest that white guys complaining that people want inclusiveness is a bad thing is an invalid opinion. It would be like tall people complaining that a Brown's opened up. "Why are they catering to all those short men? The real clothes market is in average/tall people!"

You can call it bullshit if you want, I call it an argument made from a position of privilege.

But once again, I don't think you really understand privilege. Privilege does not mean that you never have to deal with discrimination. It simply means that there are kinds of discrimination you will never have to deal with.

White people have inherent privilege over black in north america. Men have inherent privilege over women in work settings. Tall people have privilege over short people when it comes to shopping for clothes. But one privilege absolutely does not imply all privilege.
Geotrust work better for us.
Interesting info, but I feel like these studies serve to reenforce the contemporary attitudes of certain foods being "magical" and food as "medicine".
I think the screen is one unit and you can't just replace the glass on the screen. It is a very quick procedure for my friend too. A couple of screws and a ribbon connector and away you go.

The parts are cheap on eBay. So far the $3 battery has been a dud though.
In a world where 100 million americans are obese and another 100 million overweight, these foods are definitely magical.
The article is a bit dated, it covers only "1995-2010".
There is little incentive to provide FTTH or to connect rural areas. In some places there is only one 3g provider who you can only use if you have a billing account with that company.

I agree that the UK is miles ahead of the US but can that last forever? What happens when FTTC and 4g are saturated? We are still mostly reliant on a few mobile operators + BT/Virgin for the last mile.
I do something like this manually. I set up an alias on my home that copies a locally stored environments file onto any server I ssh onto.

Pretty simple stuff to set up, but allows for some pretty powerful configuration
I thought the name "ECMAScript" was created out of necessity, presumably because Netscape had the exclusive license granted by Sun and using the name as part of the standard would affect that status?

They might as well have standardized it under the trademarked name, though. It seems that anything can be called JavaScript as long as it adheres to the spec (although strictly speaking Mozilla's JavaScript is versioned independently and the term "JavaScript" usually describes a superset of ECMAScript).
> the problems on earth are EXACTLY the same problems that an academic liberal like KSR thinks are the problems today (basically: global warming + the developing world is poor).

Well, if you were to tell someone in 1714 that we had gone to the Moon, had robots on Mars, had eradicated smallpox and cured a bunch of other deadly stuff, had the internet on everyone's pockets, nuclear energy, etc, they probably wouldn't believe that at the same time we'd still have people living like they do in some parts of Africa.
That's actually really interesting. The cynic in me wants to say "well, it was happening anyhow, so they capitalized on it", but I wonder how much of an impact that petition actually had.
If you have an acre of farmland, an acre-foot of water is the most relevant way of measuring required water.
History of Silicon Valley (In Images)
It's a debunking of 'reverse racism'.
But Sun and Oracle have not demanded other users of Javascript obtain licenses.
> Your bug free (really) software looks just as good as my bug free (really not) software on the outside.

No, actually, it looks a lot worse: given the same time and developers, the bug free software will do way less than the buggier software. That, or at feature parity, the bug-free software takes more time and/or requires more people, so arrives later or costs more.

I don't have any direct experience, but I suspect there are niches here and there where the market and/or regulations put a premium on no bugs. Avionics? Some categories of medical software?
Viator took nearly 3 weeks to warn customers of massive data breach
What makes this case such a big deal? Swartz did something that was obviously illegal and got caught.
I've been following a legal case using pacer for the past year and if you something is added or updated on a case an email notice gets sent out to the people who have registered as interested parties with a link to the document and you get one free download.

A pretty simple way to bridge pacer to a system that doesn't suck would be to register some kind of bot to get the email notices from each case and download and file each document as it becomes available.