skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also the editor does not crash if the (lisp) environment becomes unstable (hangs, crashes, etc.) - Such things rarely happen, but they might - for example in Lispworks (which has emacs-like IDE (very nice) but runs the lisp threads in the same process as the editor).
Ask HN: Better, more secure password manager?
Currently I am using mitro as my password manager, I do not know how secure it is thus I am looking for others that may be better. E.g. a more widely-used solution
You found an intentional glitch, the alternative endings are not alternative but rather continuations, keep playing.
I don't understand why they wouldn't just put the pictures up on BitTorrent?
Apropos of nothing, the word salary comes from the Latin for salt. The Romans used to pay their armies in it. It has use value and can be traded for other things that you want.

Would you accept your salary in salt in 2014? Well, that would be suboptimal. If you want salt, just take your salary in dollars and buy salt. If a company proposes to pay you in salt, run.
She probably will just use it to break out of the yard or get in the neighbors trash though...
Glad someone agrees with me :) For what it's worth, I resisted adding .dockerignore as long as I could, basically for the same reason (why not add .gitignore support instead?) but the demand for it was simply too overwhelming to ignore, so I gave up and let it in.

See https://github.com/docker/docker/pull/3452 and follow -up mailing list thread.

In the end it kind of grows on you :)
I'm sorry, but I don't want to live in a world where people shouldn't feel welcome to admit when they're wrong. You are part of the problem, I hope that makes you feel like a winner.
Paul Graham's essays contain much wisdom and truth, but even Homer nods, and let's be honest, the paragraph you quoted is bullshit.

Even if you care about nothing whatsoever except your job (which probably isn't - and certainly shouldn't be - the case) there is an optimal level of effort that delivers peak sustainable output, and for tasks with a significant intellectual component, the available data says that optimal level is about thirty or forty hours a week. Beyond that, sure, you'll get more done in the first week, but chronic fatigue will quickly build up, reducing your effectiveness to the point where you're actually getting less done than you would have in a thirty-hour week.

Worse, chronic fatigue is like being drunk: it impairs your judgment to the point where you can't tell how impaired your judgment is. You feel like a hero, when your actual performance is more akin to someone coming in to work drunk every day.

That doesn't mean you shouldn't do a startup, if that's what you think is your best option. It does mean if you're going to, you should do it in the understanding that it is not actually a get-rich-quick scheme, and it doesn't suspend the normal laws of human biology and psychology.
The NSA doesn't shoot black teenagers in the back, so I'd say they compare quite well to the police.

9% of homicides in Nevada are police shootings. We don't have figures for the most of the US because law enforcement agencies refuse to provide them. (This is illegal, but because congress did not provide for enforcement, it just goes on.)
Why is this? Any technical reasons?
Try:

export ALTERNATE_EDITOR=emacs EDITOR=emacsclient VISUAL=emacsclient

and set up Emacs to run (server-start) on startup.

This way, crontab -e should open a new Emacs frame (or start Emacs, if it isn't already running). It will speed things up and make the experience better, while giving you access to all the things you're working on in an already running Emacs.

See also: http://www.emacswiki.org/EmacsClient.
Password Gorilla: https://github.com/zdia/gorilla/wiki

Linux/Mac/Windows clients. Some number of Android apps. that are compatible with the underlying file format.
I'm just asking myself if this belongs to hacker news. When does something deserve to be posted as "Show HN"? Does the link to what someone wants to show us lead to a rich discussion about tech, start-up, programming, business and other topics of general interest here?

Is it a interesting website, that we can experience and talk about? Is it code? Is it an interesting business idea?

In this case, I think this "Show HN" post is advertsing only.
Example of $resource in Angular.js
Realtime profit/loss calculator for crypto day traders
I don't know.. with all the added extras, still expensive compared to other countries. I wish US can fix its healthcare mess.
I would take a portion of it in Bitcoin, like 5%.

Infact, there is a company that does this, you give HR an additional routing number + account number, and they buy Bitcoin and send it to your deposit address. (I have not actually done this yet)...
As stated in their CPS (with the exception of SMIME) and my post, it does not use <keygen>...
At the full blown materialist end there's another big problem though: Are you just a cloud of ever changing atoms mistaken for a person? Since almost none of the atoms from your childhood remain in you now, are you actually the same individual? If yes, by what measure and means? If no, then how can a cloud of atoms have things like "rights", personhood, etc?

In addition to both dualism and materialism there is a third way called Hylomorphism: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hylomorphism
Restarts are feature of Common Lisp, for which SLIME only draws a powerful interface. Your ability to return a value/retry a call from a given stack frame is just a bunch of default restarts of your CL implementation. What is really awesome is that you can add your own restarts to the interactive debugger. Or have them execute automatically.

I recommend those who are not familiar with conditions/restarts to read up a bit on them. This is something like exception handling, but an order of magnitude more powerful.
There are commercial products to do that, such as the XLink BT, which connects land-line phones to a Bluetooth cell phone. Both dial pulses and Touch-Tone tones are accepted. The XLink box even produces the proper 88V 20Hz ring signal old mechanical ringers need. I considered building an interface, but the off the shelf solution was only $50.

I use one in our telegraph office at steampunk conventions, attached to an antique-looking phone. See:

https://vimeo.com/97062822

Here's an example of a vintage phone interfaced to an Android phone.

http://hackaday.com/2011/08/25/vintage-phone-has-a-dirty-and...

When you pick up the receiver, it says "Number, please", and gets the number via voice recognition.
There's no evidence this was ever true, the whole salary/salarius thing is basically an offhanded potential backronym mentioned by Pliny. It's particularly unlikely as 'payment' to the Roman fighting forces in the time he was referring to was almost exclusively in spoils.
I like lastpass.
Siri does have a very friendly sounding voice. I've been using the Siri voice library (not the AI) in a classroom robot that help kids with autism engage with their therapy.
Is that using OpenStack keystone on the back-end?
Right, but as it is you can't open an image from TextSecure without writing it outside the encrypted sqlite database.

Encryption of all data at rest on the device goes a long way to making good opsec more practical and easily achievable.
Since 1998, Strip. Now on iOS, Android, Win, Mac.

https://www.zetetic.net/strip/

http://www.darkreading.com/risk-management/security-fail-app...?

https://media.blackhat.com/bh-eu-12/Belenko/bh-eu-12-Belenko...
Yea, the second way you described it. I mark a station and it stays in the list when I do another search. I actually expected this when I "collapsed" my first search result.
Wow, it's terrible UI to hide most of your content until I complete a challenge when all you're making is an educational piece.

I wanted to read it, then noticed most of the page as blank space, shrugged, and moved on.
There’s 2.3 billion email users worldwide, and the average mailbox stores 8,024 messages.

versus

150 billion emails each day

These numbers do indeed fail the sniff test. This would mean that the average age of a mailbox would only be ~120 days (150B/2.3B daily mails/user = ~65, 8000/65 user account size/dail user mails= ~120 days). That's a mere four months. Of course, this is only if people aren't regularly deleting mail, but it gives an idea of how far out of whack the estimates are.

Later on, it's mentioned that 70% of mail is spam. Going from that same 150B number, that would mean that the average user would get ~20 emails per day that weren't spam. This is the average user, whose mailbox is only 4 months old, and probably hasn't signed up to all that many services...
That the photos taken at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California on 3 December 2010, were taken before the ship was launched into orbit.
"Should an AI have similar rights by proxy as a pet dog?"

I think so, when valued in the same way by a human. This is no different to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8465088
Aside from all the other reasons other people already listed, there is a one fundamental benefit. Emacs is not just an editor, it's a Lisp runtime with text-editing functionality bolted on top. Lisp is natural for Emacs at all levels of complexity - from the fact that it's easy to work with Lisp code using Lisp to the Emacs community, composed in a big part of Lispers. Lisp just fits Emacs.
Fix your vision with this app
Why should your users be unable to pay you to back up their data just because you failed at business and now have to stop your service?

That's the epitome of petty spite.
I just consistently get the following on Firefox

TypeError: verifier is not a function
I recently discovered that elisp is dynamically scoped as opposed to lexically scoped. Out of curiosity (as I've never programmed in a dynamically scoped language) hows the experience of working in such language?
I think his point is that the first ending isn't that interesting, so he didn't continue. I was pretty much the same way.
Hah. Worked with ThoughtWorks for a year as a client on a particular project, and fought tooth and nail for many of the things highlighted here (Postgres, living style sheets). Liking this vindicated feeling right now
Yes, things that explain why they refuse to allow people to pay for the archive in a sensible way, and seem to be intending to just destroy people's data instead in what can only be described as ostensibly spite or apathy to their users.

No wonder they failed at business if this is how they act during hard times.
First off, how on earth did people expect it not to contact the outside world, when given Spotlight Suggestions or Bing Searches (both are pretty clearly marked in sections, and it's also clear that neither are local)?

Second off, a common user wouldn't care for the "privacy loss" that this might be for some of you. That is why they made it opt-out instead of opt-in. If it was opt-in, nearly no one would use it, because if it's useful, why wasn't it enabled by default?
No, I don't. Surely it does, but curious how you see this factoring in.
It would pretty much flood the TOR exit nodes, would it not?

It seems like TOR isn't exactly a commercializable network.
The FBI went through a lot of trouble to invent cell phones, then smart phones, and then to distribute them to every adult in the country just to protect us all from each other. Before cell phones we were overrun by crimes of all nature; there was no hope and no stopping it. Now Apple has the nerve to implement features that might lock out law enforcement from information they have a god given right to? Information critical to preventing your neighbours from killing your children in the dead of night with impunity. Of all the ways we have to communicate and store information securely, it's cell phones that MUST have a law enforcement back door because reasons!

And people have the nerve to COMPLAIN? I bet these same people will be up in arms when law enforcement wants back doors on our 24/7 encrypted voice box recorders @.@
Ah the good ole' Yeezy 2s. They're legendary and yet I'll only ever be able to afford a replica pair.
As I understand it, GeoCities actually cooperated to some extent with the backup team that was trying to preserve the content, and didn't take steps to keep people from backing up content.
Thoughts on Startup School
This is awesome! Once this works on Unity 5, I will switch from Unreal Engine 4.
I dated a girl a while back whose older sister + her husband had a dog. They loved her, played with her every day, walked her every weekend, etc.

Then they had two kids. Now the dog is locked out in a cage in the yard of which it rarely gets out, and its sole human contact is getting fed twice a day and maybe fetching a ball 20 minutes then and now. It's really sad.
Former Netflix employee here; I think I can give some context (and I'll ping @jhusain to let him know this is here if he wants to chime in). These tutorials were created initially to share functional programming concepts with Netflix engineers who were unfamiliar with FP. Jafar created these exercises and taught classes using the material here as the primary source material for the courses. This was all back in 2012 into early 2013 when Netflix was going big with Reactive Extensions.

What good is Rx when a huge number of your team don't really get FP--let alone FRP.

I know a lot of folks have found these exercises useful. I think the odd format of not showing further material until an exercise is complete was more tailored to the structure of the class that these accompanied rather than something meant for standalone presentation online. That said, the exercises are still quite valuable.
This man's life story is really inspirational. We need more of this and less of snapchat and the like.
3D printed horology
You can't seriously be telling me that animal-husbandry is artificial... because early humans learned it from squinting at ants!?

Or are you telling me the ants are the artificial ones, and they learned it from us?

You claim there's a bright-line distinction between "natural" and "artificial", but so far your personal definitions appear to be illogical and mutable.
>Since almost none of the atoms from your childhood remain in you now, are you actually the same individual?

i hoped that not, i hope that i did mature at least a bit :)

But you question i suppose was about a little bit different aspect of "the same" and to that aspect i'll ask you - this river, the set of ever changing atoms of water, is it the same river that it was a second ago, an hour, an year...?

>If no, then how can a cloud of atoms have things like "rights", personhood, etc?

In physics where is no "rights". The "rights" is just a "mind" construct reflecting current balance of violent interactions between different "clouds of ever changing atoms".
I think Siri is pretty useful as a conversation partner for foreign language. I had tried out the British and Scottish voices for kicks, settled on Aussie for quite awhile and then while playing with my wife's Japanese Siri realized it was actually excellent language practice.
Took too long to load. Left.
I want to be careful about these sort of research. Too many times I've seen these kind of "research" is often funded by commercial entities that teach foreign languages. It's like what PG had described in his "Submarine" essay.

There is a big industry to teach foreign languages to toddlers and even new born. There is quite a bit of reputable research to back up positive effects however no one seems to be doing research on if there are any negative effects. This is like every research starts with a hypothesis like there are either positive effects or nothing . But on the other hand there are proven facts that toddlers/babies learn only certain number of words in a given period. This implies kids at that age have limited capacity to memorize and recall things. So wouldn't that imply that bilingual training at that age would halve that capacity? Could bilingual babies have less volculbary in each language and late start in figuring out deeper nitty gritty of grammar? Is it possible that bilingual training at early age exchanges depth for a breadth?
Fortunately, most of the important security bugs tends to be in userspace.
As a parent of an autistic child, I found this article very disturbing.

I have spent the last several years working with my child: to engage people and to establish empathy (among other skills) - empathy with real people. My child exhibits obsession with topics and we cover this using the Internet and other resources (eg. books, magazines). However, I have worked hard so that my child can relate to others and to learn essential skills to cope with life. My young autistic child has gone from avoiding eye contact, hitting and punching and general "fuck you if I don't like the look of you" to somewhat synthetic behaviour that's been learned - it now comes across as fairly natural... but it's been a lot of work. This was achieved by focussing on real people, both with similar issues and those without. It also came through honest and open communication about autism and autistics vs Neuro Typicals (NT).

Interestingly, my autistic child used siri briefly and poked holes through the AI and found it severely limiting.

As a parent of an autistic child that has read text-books, worked in class, spoken at length with specialists, attended support groups and training programs, and supported my child's turn-around that fellow parents/teachers/specialists described as "amazing" etc... I am horrified at an approach that diverges from constructive social behaviour. The younger you learn to engage others, the easier it is and more readily it will stick.

I'd encourage any parent of an autistic child to research this area thoroughly before going down the "Siri as BFF" path.
I have now added form field highlighting so now you can see which field is causing the problem.
I get your point, and of course everybody hears something different. That's music!

But this particular combination is like saying, "Listen to Billy Joel and you hear piano." ;) House and techno really are direct lineage from the minimalists in many ways. This is not a blind cross-reference. Any artist learns and borrows from what has come before. Some borrow more heavily than others. (As an aside, check out the 2006 album "Reich Remixed" for some really cool interpretations... )
It seems like they are making the shoes a luxury item by restricting the supply while making the designs very unique. It becomes almost like a bespoke or custom-made item because of the rarity.

Kanye addressed this practice in some of his interviews where he called out Nike for setting a high price point for his Air Yeezys and only making a small number even though the demand was high.

He apparently switched to Adidas where his shoe design will be more widely available. I'm curious to see how well a popular, uniquely designed shoe that isnt restricted in supply can compete with the limited edition variety.
Camlistore and Information Overload
Is there any public information on what you're doing? I have a son who is not necessarily ASD (we don't know exactly what he is dealing with yet), but he has some similar symptoms to ASD and he loves robots (we have three LEGO WeDo sets and we regularly build WeDo robots). I would love to hear or read more on how you're using robots with ASD children!
I doubt it's from the FAA. ADS-B is trivial to monitor, there's lots of private individuals/groups grabbing this info.
The economics still work out, unfortunately. It's really, really cheap to send spam, so it only takes a small fraction of a percent of people who click for it to work out.

Also, not everyone has the same level of spam filtering as you might be experiencing. Imagine an elderly couple who still pays for AOL, etc. I have been seeing a lot of spam recently about "medicare open enrollment starts soon".
> There is no practical difference between "don't know where it is" and "don't have the password."

I think you forget you're living in the real world.

There is also no practical difference between accidental and intentional murder, so by your logic we should treat those the same way too.
Streaming Music Has Left Me Adrift
iOS 8.0.2 DoulCi iCloud Bypass downloadiPhone jailbreak
Only if you use and learn a language in a different paradigm. There is pretty much zero benefit to learn Java if you already know C# or vice versa.
So googling a bit, it seems to be a still frame from the video on this page?

http://www.outlookseries.com/A0992/Security/3696_X-37B_Orbit...

So it's just a few seconds after touchdown.
On the Quarantine Period for Ebola Virus
It only took us 15 months to put this page up. Hope it resonates with all of you
Facebook calls DEA's fake profile a 'serious breach'
Listen to Les, and hear the technique and round sound of Jaco Pastorius. (or at least I do.)

Listen to Portrait of Tracy (or any great harmonic jazz) and you hear the same open chord structures of Impressionist works like Debussy's Preludes or Ravel's Valse Nobles.

Listen to the impressionists and you go many places...

Ravel and Debussy's piano music is barely one step removed from jazz. Makes sense, because the early jazz greats lived and played around the same time. There's a famous picture of Ravel at a birthday party when he was in his 50s, with George Gershwin standing beside him. The early 1900s was an amazing time in music... classical was mixing with early jazz was mixing with vaudeville was mixing with the first stirrings of delta blues was mixing with gospel was mixing with african folks songs...

(I can do this all night... ;)
I don't think this has anything to do with learning languages. This kind of processing is also very common among mathematicians, physicists and programmers. More generally it is probably more common than you think especially among people whose default mode of thinking is not linguistic.
It's also re-instrumentable too, so as tech and needs change, so can the instruments.
Suspended Animation in Space Travel: What Scientists Still Need to Learn
could you list what apps you replaced with which ones ?
Throw a pebll, start a ripple, make wave
Looking for some friendly feedback on my side-project idea! I am being too optimistic?
Press love Apple, more than half think positively about their new products
P.S.: In addition to the more common aphid-herders, some scientists believe that Melissotarsus ants lack the normal digestive arrangement, and actually raise other insects purely for meat.
I installed SSL for my company's website last week (i'm a decent backend engineer and unix hacker). It BLEW my mind how difficult it was for me to:
1) understand the problem
2) find the best certificate issuer
3) make the wildcard work

I 100% understand what happened to you and why you wrote this, and frankly I think someone should fix this. There's room for a great service here in my opinion
If you base your security on obscurity, you're gonna have a bad time.
> The value of information/education is immeasurable

Doesn't the parent comment address that with : it seems like the majority of the book talks about stuff you can easily Google about (and typically find a high-quality answer, precisely because the Sublime Text community is so large and active)
Google does this constantly too. I've been to several Google Glass events where the wall outlets were all hidden or taped down. Sometimes there is only one in the entire room an event is going on in like the GDK Sneak Preview and I'll take turns with someone using it to keep Glass alive or just give up and go downstairs and use an outlet in the lobby, giving up on the event.

For that particular event a journalist passed on the way out and we had an amusing conversation making fun of how poor the battery life is and how Google doesn't provide any power to keep them alive at events. Good events for hackers/developers have power wired to every seat. Bad events, well you can see the write up here.
I'm a bit confused about Inbox. Is it a SaaS or installed program?