skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comparing to Facebook and Twitter is a useless comparison, because their scale causes so many edge cases. If you have that kind of scale, you can afford to hire the best in every area and build everything from scratch. Better to compare to a typical medium-sized website in a similar sector - e.g. a blog like cuteoverload.com or ecommerce site like tigerdirect.com.
Anabolic steroids stimulate production of eritrocitos. That's how they help recovery and endurance and also that's why they can lead to trombs.
Reminds me of the great talk by Joel Spolsky[1].

Perhaps automated systems have become much better since Joel wrote this, but something from the talk I really liked -

"The old testers at Microsoft checked lots of things: they checked if fonts were consistent and legible, they checked that the location of controls on dialog boxes was reasonable and neatly aligned, they checked whether the screen flickered when you did things, they looked at how the UI flowed, they considered how easy the software was to use, how consistent the wording was, they worried about performance, they checked the spelling and grammar of all the error messages, and they spent a lot of time making sure that the user interface was consistent from one part of the product to another, because a consistent user interface is easier to use than an inconsistent one."

[1] http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2007/12/03.html
The Data: Venture Capital in Europe and Israel
Drone developers get big open source boost from Linux Foundation
FYI: Typo on the landing page: "Bussines"
How to persist hashes in Rails applications with PostgreSQL
Naytev (YC S14) Is Hiring a Full Stack Engineer
The evil of collective farming is the "collective" part, not the large scale part. Optimal scale of operation changes along with the price of labor and other inputs, as well as technology. But collective "ownership" where the incentive system is distorted is never good.
If you only have a single aster*sk in your comment, it doesn't get converted to an emphasis.
regardless, it will sound outdated in a few years. its not based on what is currently fashionable.

its not a name you should give your company if you want to last say 10 or 50 years

in germany there are all these companies called 24 like http://www.immobilienscout24.de/ because back in the 90s this was the trendy german website thing. now it just sounds silly
You're right that KSP physics would make it a bit easier than in real life. Even with FAR aerodynamics and Deadly re-entry it would probably be somewhat possible.

But Kerbal Space Program has very crude instruments and controls (especially when using the keyboard). It is very difficult to fly any kind of aircraft let alone gliders.

Perhaps using the built-in flight assists in FAR to maintain a steady pitch trim you could try to make it. But you'd still need to understand the best glide airspeed and other aerodynamic characteristics of the craft to make a deadstick landing.

It might be possible but extremely difficult to pull off an RTLS abort maneuver in KSP.
Show HN: Find bugs before your users do
Yet in the real world things get hacked over the network all the time. When two systems talk, there is the potential - tendency, even - for the protocol handling on one side or the other to be exploitable.
I don't mean to sound glib, but the 2003 invasion of Iraq probably is a much bigger reason for the continued unrest in that country.

Syria isn't listed as using leaded gasoline, nor are Lebanon, Palestine, Israel, Bahrain, Libya or Tunisia, and yet all of these have some degree of unrest/instability/violence/civil war.
Looks like it does some relational stuff automatically based on column names. Another difference looks like it doesn't have all the options of phpMyAdmin.
You have to understand with the big agriculture companies control the prices of seed, fertiliser and food, farmers hardly made any money. Normally government would distribute money to farmers (like in Europe) or farmers make high value product such as cereals and so on. It is like the battle between small shops and supermarket, big guys always win.
I have lived in China.

The New York Times sees the solution as privatization. Very American. But if privatization happens in China it will be like in Russia: A few will be given the property of all(as the property is in theory collective of all). Russians are so angry about privatization there.

I am not such a fan of the American system, USA is very rich but also terribly poor. Living in the USA you see poorer people than anywhere else in a western society. And poverty is rising enormously.

Ironically, the original American system was giving property in small chunks to anyone who took it from the Indians.

This differentiated it from systems like Latin America, in which property was given to a very few people. This has been a total disaster for them.

Also, US of A territory is as big as China for 5 times less people.

There are ways in between. You can make cooperatives that aggregate rights(which is what Chinese have, not property) of small farmers into big territories.

I was born in Spain and some cooperatives work very well there because they are well organized by the same workers. It is very common to share tractors or distribution channels between a group of farmers.
Using Gestures with Android Gesture Detector
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But can it run Crysis?

Or even Doom?
So you end up with a lot of these: _

Which is okay, they act as a todo list of sorts. Search your program for _ when you feel like cleaning up. And you can handle all those errors you've been swallowing while you're at it.
I haven't used this , but it looks like it's cleaner and simpler. phpmyadmin has a lot of options that non technical folks could use to break the database.
This is so awesome.

But what I'd really like is that to-scale case and put a small PC in it. Even if one does not care at all about its historic significance, the Cray-1 was one of the most visually appealing computers I have ever seen. Having a miniature version of it sitting on my desk would be extremely cool.
I agree with everything except for actually advising people to sign up.

I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemies. Or the friends of my enemies.
Does not being based in US help? Say in europe where there more likely options to fight against government interference? Or is it a myth and all governments are concerned with encryption enough that no law can protect for small businesses?
Thanks, you mean LVM2/ZFS/BTRFS based snapshots right? I've seen that mentioned but I was thinking that eventually, with system updates, the snapshots will end up having less and less common blocks with their original source, so I would have to frequently recreate new snapshots from a more similar source and then copy the unique data on top of them again to raise the hit rate -but that sounds a pretty inconvenient thing to do.
Interesting. So do people get head hunted on Linked In? I always ignore any requests from recruiters. Maybe I should take my profile more seriously?
C++ unified call syntax: x.f(y) vs. f(x,y) [pdf]
Hi, with this tool you have control over the generated code. You can add a login system, modify the views, add an upload images system...

The tool generates a base administrator and you can add all functionalities that you want.
You've meant "were small in 2008"?
I do the same, mainly because I don't want to go through all the possible features folders to find the tests (I also put templates in a separate directory).
The advantage of grouping everything is you can just copy paste a feature and have everything needed in one go but I still find having separate directories simpler for me.
I assume the idea is that it can be customised after the initial run..

A quick look at the code and it seems to treat all content as text - you either get a text input or a text area.

Even without any php Models defining the type of a field, the MySQL column types provide a reasonable amount of information about the type which can be translated (as phpMyAdmin/etc do) into more logical form fields.
Sydney Morning Herald for Google Glass
Isn't every blog post an ad of some description? Company blogs are designed to drum up interest in the product / service being offered. However, I'd say this post been written to advertise the style-guide they've open-sourced more than anything.
YouTube is located well within the Empire of Google.
The cost for auto-escaping everything is too high:

1. You're no longer using PHP. btw., Yii supports Twig that escapes everything by default.
2. Performancewise it's quite a bit hit.
> always introduces the bare-bones approach first, and then tells you "hey, there's a 3rd party library that gives you some useful shortcuts on top of those."

We need something similar for Clojure web apps, since they both favor libraries over frameworks.
Hi Jon, you should show some examples on the home page on how to extend the code. For example if I wanted to modify the administration for one of the tables is there a base class that I can inherit from? For example if I wanted to a hide a particular field in the admin, or if I had some custom validation rules.

Is this designed to work with any particular framework?
Have Avangate issued anything to customers about the changes? It would be interesting to know how they are dealing with it on behalf of customers.

Currently does the system allow you to sell to VAT registered businesses in other EU countries ex-VAT and deal with the EC Sales list?
Here is home of Drone Project https://www.dronecode.org
Is this being done to remove competitive advantage some enjoy by being from lower tax countries or is this more of aligning sales of digital product with physical?
I can persuade you to use any of these two frameworks providing lots of arguments but I prefer not to do so. Try both yourself else you'll be wondering if you've made the right choice while working with one.
This appears to be part of a disinformation campaign to discredit Greenwald and The Intercept, using Paypal as the sacrificial goat.

The fact that Greenwald has held back documents cannot, by itself, be held against him. The documentation handed over by Snowden contained a lot of sensitive material, and it was left to the journalists to select publishable items, balancing considerations of public interest versus national security.

As for the $250M, that is the sum invested in the First Look Media news agency, and there is nothing to suggest that Greenwald is receiving more than a regular journalist's salary.
I don't know if it's fair to say email over TLS is really common yet. It's getting there, but Google's email encryption in transit transparency report shows that only 57% of inbound messages to Gmail were sent over TLS. Outbound 72%. https://www.google.com/transparencyreport/saferemail/ (this is largely concerning server-to-server communication, rather than client-server, but server-server communication happens whenever emails are sent across domains).

To be fair those inbound reports are potentially bloated by a lot of spam that no one reads or cares about. It would be interesting if Google disclosed what percentage of messages that end up being read are sent over TLS (or non-spam messages generally). But we can also see that several top 10 sending domains do not support TLS at all (adsender.us, constantcontact.com, grouponmail.*, sailthru.com - mostly advertisers). Luckily the top receiving domains support TLS (which look like other big-name ISPs).

Compared to website TLS, email TLS as commonly implemented has two significant challenges beyond these percentages. First, since TLS is established by the STARTTLS extension protocol within an existing plaintext SMTP connection, it's easy for an attacker who can modify communication to force it to remain in plaintext (simply don't advertise the TLS capability). Second, that previous attack is hardly even necessary: most email senders are willing to establish connections to receivers who present self-signed certificates. The same scenario when browsing a website will show a security warning and recommendation not to continue. The reasoning goes: it's better to use TLS even with a self-signed cert than fall back to plaintext. There's no human involved who can make a judgment call to abort, like there is when browsing a website. So, while email TLS with self-signed certs may be helpful against passive dragnet surveillance, it's little defense an attacker who can intercept and modify the communication: the attacker can simply present his own self-signed cert instead, and the email will flow.

Solution ideas: Devise a standard by which messages can be stamped "TLS only or don't send", and another standard by which domains can declare their intention to support TLS. Senders will remember that the domain is TLS-enabled and refuse to fall back to plaintext; and will require a certificate from a reputable CA under either protocol.
My understanding is it is to remove the loophole of companies being based in a country where VAT is lower then selling to consumers - where they need to charge VAT - and the total cost is lower.
I get images of Topgears Renault Robin space shuttle clone in my head. While obviously not hitting the heights the shuttle can it was an impressive endeavor that might satisfy your curiosity; http://youtu.be/pJdrlWR-yFM
Python peewee ORM adapter for asyncio
20 ways to survive and thrive in a hyperconnected world
Wait, isn't that just if it's used/configured as a CGI? If you use it as a webserver module (Apache/IIS/Lightspeed), the execution environment can persist in a similar way to an app domain, right?
Yup, all the time.
I agree that F1 is not very easy to enjoy for the casual observer. You have to spend time trying to understand what happens behind the scenes to get the most out of it.

If you look at individual races, it might sometimes be a bit boring. The Russian GP yesterday was the most boring race in a very long time.

The first thing to understand is that that F1 is a driving and car building competition. There are two championships going on, the constructors' and the drivers' trophies are separate and sometimes involves a conflict of interest between the driver and the team. Every car is different from each other and the changes between races can be pretty significant.

A second thing to understand is that the competition lasts for the entire year, from March until November. Even though the past years one team has been dominant (Merc this year, Red Bull previous years), there's a big "best of the rest" competition going on.

A third thing to understand is that a Grand Prix lasts for the entire weekend. If things go wrong on Friday, it will have consequences on Sunday. If the weather changes, all bets are off. If you really want to see drivers earning their money, watch some Friday practice sessions. The car setups are off, lots of changes may be made and usually there's quite a lot of interesting background information discussed by the commentators.

Individual F1 races may be a bit boring for the uninitiated but it is the best drivers in the world driving the most sophisticated racing cars ever built. You might have to be a hard core racing geek to get the most out of it... but I am and I definitely enjoy it.
What happens when the existing editors decide to block the student's changes, even when they are well referenced and fix existing errors?

Would be hard in practice to mark. Perhaps the student could submit what they would like the page to look like, and the lecturer could just mark that. Putting even part of a student's mark in the hands of often irrational Wikipedia editors seems unreasonable.
>The backend is generated in seconds without configuration files where there is a lot of "magic" and is very difficult to adapt to your needs.

Double check that :).
Raises need to have merit. If your quarterly or yearly review is coming up, make sure it is full of accomplishments backed by data from your own doing. This will give you the amo to set your boss up for the conversation. Look deep into everything you have done to find those accomplishments, even if they are small, the can contribute towards the bigger initiatives.
Shopify Embedded App SDK: Thoughts and Criticism
Wiki (not the greatest source I'll admit) says none of the three insurance files have been cracked
Expected Fatality Rate for That Mars Reality Show: 100 Percent
There is very little difference in who holds wealth and power between Russia, China, or the US. Politicians control most of it, while some will point out they don't control as much wealth in the US they pretty much do, they control the laws and regulation and as in Russia and China use it to influence direct or indirectly the behavior of those who are not politicians but have money to pay them off. Sometimes it works, other times it does not.
The Tech Museum Rocks! If you want to do a little something different, book at tour ahead of time to Alcatraz.
You mean curtain shutters, which become just a slit traveling across the sensor at short exposures? I am pretty sure modern DSLRs still use them.
well if your password manager is cloud based or each device knows of the others existence you could pull it off. I would not mind the later.
The First Spacewalk
Full disclosure: I'm a german web developer.

Xing is made by a Perl company in Germany, specifically Hamburg. Having had some experience with other web-related companies, most german software is written with german content first, and little thought spent on localization, since serving an audience outside of germany is risky in that it means a lot of the company (support, etc.) has to be duplicated first, and it might end up having little draw. On the flipside, most Perl web frameworks are build with only one language in mind, English. Adding localization is extremely easy if you start out with it in mind, and i've actually been working on tools to ease that process, but after the fact it's a massive investment.

Due to all these factors the cost is simply too high for most german companies to even try.
Am I correct in thinking that everything carries on as before if you're a UK based Ltd, VAT registered and the only sales you make to EC based clients are to entities with a VAT number? Basically, the place of supply remains the UK and you report EC sales in your quarterly EC sales list as before?
A classic TG moment. I still meet people that think that was real.
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> Second, you probably need to trust the servers you are storing your data on. Sure, you have some guise of anonymity, but ultimately you're probably transporting over TCP/IP and so you can look at the IP sender field to figure out who's data you're storing. Obviously this is a huge problem if some malicious person decides they want to corrupt or delete all files stored by certain entities.

Vitalik Buterin of ethereum worte an excellent blog post addressing all of these concerns. The conclusion is that you can in theory get 99.7% (99.99%) availability by using 3x (4x) redundancy from regular home users (defined as being reachable 50% of the time).

https://blog.ethereum.org/2014/08/16/secret-sharing-erasure-...
I believe that is correct (but I am not an accountant). But you need to consider what might happen if someone without a VAT number wants to buy from you. Are you just going to refuse? Or perhaps direct them to a reseller?
Don't forget the legal barriers and visa troubles.

Remember - you're not allowed to work in many of these places on tourist visas...
Wait. You can mount a socket as a volume? Why didn't I think of that?!

Sometimes I just love Unix.
Avangate told me in an email that they will be compliant.

They handle all the collection of VAT and (presumably) do the EC sales list (that's not my problem). I still have to do my own EC sales list for the payments I get from them (but thats only 1 per month) and any sales I make direct (not many).
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Are you planning to open the plane fuselage or car chassis to plug into the network cabling?
Can I ask you, where were you in Nepal to be able to do this? I'm really interested in living there for a few months but was worried about lack of stable internet access....?
Ask HN: Time tracking software recommendations?
It's been a while since I've seen some time tracking recommendations here. I am having to track time across a few projects recently - was previously on a single project full time.

I'm familiar with some of the baked in solutions that come with Freshbooks/Basecamp and I've seen Freckle. Just wanted to see if anyone has come across any new players in the space. Looking for something simple - hours worked, project name, task name. CLI interface would be awesome, but not a requirement, especially if there's a decent app offering.

Any recommendations/success stories appreciated.
I am going to be a father soon, so I found interest in exploring your site. Interesting articles. I find parenting very time based though. For me, I only care about pregnancy for the next 6 months, then I will care about newborns, then toddlers. I was not able to find a way to view just the articles I was interested in, aka pregnancies. This should be where using your categories should be used so make navigating your content easier.
الاستعلام عن فاتورة التليفون الارضى من شركة المصرية للاتصالات
Install adminer for those.
http://www.adminer.org/
In Austria gas stations offered lead gasoline til 1993: http://sciencev1.orf.at/science/news/67046
Viadeo is more popular in France.
While FizzBuzz is a low-pass filter in most languages, with Rust it makes for a fascinating window into the language design!
Of course it's possible to try all possible keys, and by definition that's parallelizable, but the idea is that that should be hard enough to be infeasible. Let me give an example that should be impossible according to your reasoning: Imagine I (magically) had a method that allowed one to disclose information that would allow someone to figure out an RSA private key after two years. That would clearly satisfy gwern's original requirements - it's easy to encrypt my data, publish the public key and the "magic hint". Yes, an attacker could just try all possible RSA private keys in parallel - but that's not a realistic attack.
I still prefer Plan9's.
ChicagoVPS who were hacked.

Many of their customers lost data including myself.
NUDE PHOTOS FROM LEAK FAPPENING 4 AND SNAPPENING
It was first published in 1968 (not sure if the name was established then, didn't read the paper) but there's a paper with "A*" in the title from 1985 too. I'm pretty sure "being easy to Google" wasn't a goal with naming things, back then. :)
I do "use" LinkedIn to get queries regarding opportunities and to keep in touch, but I'm not a frequent user.

However my most interesting recent usage of LinkedIn was signing up to pay for Inmail in order to be able to message a few high level executives at DHL to complain when a delivery was stuck in limbo. One day later and two Senior VPs (out of 3 I messaged) in different offices had told their staff to sort it and I was Cc:'d on a flurry of message exchanges that started or ended with pointing out that "SVP so-and-so wants to be kept in the loop".

Two days later the package that DHL for a month had told me they didn't have (and had told the sender was on it's way back to them), and couldn't have corrected the delivery address on even they did have it (it was accidentally - my own fault - sent to our old office) turned out to be sitting in a depot 5 minutes away, and was promptly delivered (to our new office).

That to me highlights a benefit of LinkedIn: Everyone can get access to relatively high level people, in part because the barrier to hassling them is high enough that it's not massively abused: If you're not in their immediate network you can contact them directly only if you've paid, and only quite few at the time. While it's annoying to have to pay, it's better than not being able to reach these people on occasion.

I'm going to consider using InMail that way whenever someone annoys me enough to be worth the cost of another month of InMail subscription from now on given how well it worked with my DHL problem.