skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there's not really any such thing as same-sex parentage yet.

Yes there is. Many countries have gender recognition laws which trans people to legally recognised as their true gender. A person can be genetically decended from two women.
AWS GovCloud (US) Region – Government Cloud Computing
Anatomy of an Emerging Knowledge Network: The Zapnito Graph Vizualized
Very informative review, particularly the part regarding Swift towards the end, although I did feel like he was going over the changes in a perfunctory manner as opposed to the Mavericks review.

Anyway, it did help me know what to expect in Yosemite so thanks John.

I also discovered the "purple" full screen button from yesteryear - I much prefer that to the fullscreen arrows in Mavericks, and dislike the new default "FULLSCREEN" behaviour of the zoom button. Fullscreen makes the menubar and all that sits in it (MenuMeters, clock etc) useless. On a laptop, the indicator about the battery is kind of important to me, and I don't find the clock distracting or require it to be removed in order to help me read text on other parts of the screen. I think it is a foolish move.
Labor is a tiny part of modern car assembly. Robots and machines are used everywhere. Avoiding/reducing currency risk is a major motivator - you want production costs to be in same currency as sales.
If your based in the UK you can try http://workinstartups.com/
The Dell monitor is apparently four 2560x1440 panels (a fairly common approach to early-stage 4k monitors/tvs, as well. Anandtech were told that the iMac is controlled as a single unit, so it's probably rather different to the Dell, and yes, they probably _do_ have a proprietary controller.
The "subsidies" are not truly subsidies, they are built into the contract prices. At least in the EU every operator offers SIM-only contracts (though they may or may not advertise them), because not doing so would be a clear and blatant violation of EU anti-tying regulations, and they are always cheaper.

To the extent you are getting a real subsidy, it will be if the carrier decides to forgo margins on the device.
Everybody in Paris (and most of France) knows about Rungis. It's merely a logistical platform for restaurants and food outlets, and most restaurants in Paris get stuff from there, not just the best ones.
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Looks cool, but in my view a key feature is: can it save a file back, using the same grammar?
Looking at the amount of pledges they collected, that start-up likely had not, because on Reddit people like Tor. Issue here seems to be about general dishonesty - consequences of which I really think more companies could use to think about.
Hmmm, linking to a daily mail article must fit into the category of "feeding the trolls". I'm out.
Do you know what else reduces eye strain? Sharp text rendering.
> Apple diehards will get a 5K while the rest of the world goes with 4K and 8K, creating unnecessary disparity.

The rest of the world won't be getting 8k on the desktop for quite a while :) It won't be just Apple who embraces '5k' (quad-1440p).
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You weren't on the web back then were you? It seems pretty obvious from this that you weren't. IE was not a bad product. It beat Netscape on both technical and commercial merit.

It's almost like you would rather still be paying for web browser software today. Would you?
Israel sounds like it would be a natural experiment for that hypothesis.

I hope you are right but it doesn't quite look that way.
Regular routers don't advertise as security products.
When were you looking at this? Chrome used to behave really badly on retina macs; it still behaves somewhat badly, but it's a lot better. Safari and Firefox don't have this problem, however.
Where are you seeing £300? It's £400 (well, £399).
Twilio officially deprecates support for SSLv3
10 Questions on Hydrogen Fuel-Cell Cars to Ask Toyota, Honda and Hyundai
It's not really a strawman. By default OpenWRT doesn't have a root password, and asks you to set one in order to be able to log into the interface or over SSH.

A lot of devices running OpenWRT that are shipped these days (e.g. mainly routers of some sort) come with WPA-PSK encrypted wireless network, not an open wireless network. It's common to see the password put on a sticker on the device or supplied with it, and it's usually algorithmically or randomly generated.

Because the default wifi is open anyone in the local area will be able to connect to the device, passively sniff wireless traffic going through the bridge etc. before it hits tor, including any usernames and passwords used to log into the router other than through SSH.
I was about to ask this question, though not sure I can share in the conclusion. I was under the impression that people who spend money on consumables help drive the economy, though this might be tangential to the net value to society of each dollar spent. Further, as I understood, taxes on consumables such as VAT, which is how I assume one would go about dealing with that third category of wealthy person, tends to disproportionately impact the poorer in society, at least from what i've read in the news.
In a truly competitive system there would be no need to ever conciously think about the carrier you were using. Your data would just be routed securely using the best means available and people would compete to be the best connection. Instead we have an absurd situation where carriers want to prevent customers using their product!
>It takes me significantly longer to identify control elements under the new design bible.< xCode buttons are a problem for me.
I've looked over the calculations and I think they are making a very shaky assumption.

The BFO-bias is calibrated why the plane is on the ground, and they assume it is constant over time, temperature, air-pressure etc.

This is probably not a valid assumption under any circumstances, given that there is no atomic frequency standard involved and probably not even an OCXO.

Given that MH370's inmarsat-terminal was powered off for something like an hour during which environmentals may have been extreme and even outside specs, the assumption of a constant bias certainly have no legs to stand on in this particular case.

If the terminal used something like a 1PPM milspec 100MHz TCXO, I would guess is that the BFO bias could be anywhere between 0 and 300Hz after the 18:25Z logon.

I have not tried to replicate their trajectory estimation using this uncertainty, but by eye-balling it, it vastly increases the uncertainty of the resulting location.

The validations they have done using other aircrafts involves BFO's running in nominal mode throughout, and therefore provides no information about how the BFO bias might change after power on/off or extreme environmentals.
Yeah, all that's been done for a long time, way before the Mormons.

I think it's mostly been done by eager genealogists paid by rich noblemen and kings to trace their lineage back to Adam. If you can find your relationship to royalty, then you can usually find a path back to Adam.
It's discussed below[1]. AFAIK people of the same sex cannot have a biological descendant of both so it's inconsequential here. A more pertinent complaint is the one you cut out: incest.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8469570
I really hope it has dark theme as I imagined it to be, since current light-grey really distracts me when programming in dark theme editor/terminal.
in terms of privacy and avoiding everyday tracking of what i read, say, and search for...i actually do trust this random group of mostly volunteer exit node operators more than i trust major internet companies or my ISP...especially where SSL is supported. i live in the united states.
> Will the prices be much too low for much too long, or will they rocket up at unreasonable rates for some kinds of media?

It would actually make sense to have both, it would essentially softcap copyright durations.
Industrial Alignment Laser System, Dot, Line, Cross Alignment Laser
Dropbox’s “Not” Hack Still Raises Some Concerns
Keep in mind that the Mormon's church has a very specific intent for this: The baptism of your ancestors.

For them, recording a same-sex couple - disregarding that they don't agree with it - serves no purpose.

So their project certainly is no replacement for a secular genealogical database, but it is still a fantastic source of data (my very-much atheist dad made extensive use of their services - he was able to get microfilm copies of Norwegian church books sent from Utah to the Mormon church in Oslo with much less effort than getting hold of copies of the records in Norway - in most cases the alternative would be to travel around the country to visit the specific churches and go through the actual paper copies)
No--Everyone is on the NSA's list, that is unjust, and I would encourage you to join others to work for justice by increasing the cost of suspicion-less surveillance through mutual aid and solidarity, like using the Tor Browser Bundle.
1. They take any information that is submitted, but it's not automatically merged into a single 'correct' version. The system keeps track of the original submissions and what the sources are, including reference information, source images, etc. if they are submitted.

You can merge records together into a single individual, but that individual can be split again. As you might expect, there are some family trees where people are constantly fighting over the actual events. It's a bit like wikipedia in that way.

2. Yes, they allow very free-form data in the tree. In previous incarnations they used to try to merge everything together into a single 'true' version of events. Since they now just keep everything, they will try to provide a coherent view of the data, but underneath it's all just individual items of data in a massive database.

Previously, the only goal of the mormon church's genealogy efforts was to perform ordinances in biological relationships - biological parents to child, biological parents to each other. That also matched up with the nuclear family structure of the 50s which the church is also in favor of, so the concepts got a bit mixed.

I'm not involved in the project, but my guess is that their current goal is to make their system the single clearinghouse for all genealogical data. If everyone is using it, then the mormon church will always have access to all the data it needs for the ordinances. Merging different databases is a massive pain, it's much simpler to record everything in the same place. Other people will only use this system if it's flexible enough to meet their needs, so I think that's why it's more flexible now.
Using a procedure that prevented legislators and the public at large from knowing what was happening or allowing debate, Senator Joe Hune added new language in an attempt to lock Tesla out of the State. Unsurprisingly, Senator Hune counts the Michigan Automobile Dealers Association as one of his top financial contributors, and his wife’s firm lobbies for the dealers.

In the Netherlands, we call this corruption.

(It happens too, but so openly? Don't you guys have rules against this? Or media who like scandals?)
Right, minijobs has nothing to do with social security, but, since you need to pay for it, if you earn 400 - 160 ,you have 240. I'm informed. Are you?
Germany needs to keep southern European countries in the euro. That is the only reason for injecting money on such corrupted governments. Don't be rude man, it is not necessary
Gedcom is pretty much deprecated. The currently supported method is working directly on the common data, either using the web app or using their api.
As I understand it the purpose of the app is that given you know your wife is watching your internet history, you won't go on youporn.

So how does this monitoring help you clean up your internet activities if you don't know you are being monitored? While the app should let the guardian know when it is being disabled, it also needs to let you disable it and more importantly let you know that it is running.

Once those 2 things are removed it is no longer a productivity app, but a spy app.
Plenty of people seem to buy 27" 1080p displays though, which is arguably worse than 768 on the 13-14" screen of a typical cheap laptop.
Now You Can Use Your Smart Phone in Screen Locked Mode
> That's the opposite of how things really work.

That's how it works for Germany for decades.

No one outside Germany cares what a Mercedes S-Class costs. They are buying them independent of the price.

> because your trade partners will no longer be able to afford your exports.

Tell that the Chinese...
The reason for this is that they believe that only those who are baptised goes to heaven.

But at the same time, they believe that you can effectively baptise your ancestors this way, and that if said ancestors soul accepts the baptism, that's a route to heaven.

So it's not "baptising new members multiple times". It is baptising new members and their ancestors, with the member being a "stand in". They still only have one new member - they obviously have no way of knowing if the ancestors accepted the baptism, and either way they're still dead.

Genealogy basically becomes a route to saving the souls of your ancestors.
> That produced raw images in which the stage appeared 1 pixel wide and 10 pixels long, but subsequent enhancing by specialists at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory improved the resolution dramatically.

So, the final resolution was something like... 10x100 pixels? How do you enhance a 1 pixel image? I'm guessing the two aircraft, at two different altitudes, help ... you get 2 pixels instead of 1.
Just build myself a rig for the first time in a decade, with a pair of 980s SLI'd... it kicks like a mule... although unfortunately my AV receiver seems to support "HDMI 2.0 standard", rather than HDMI 2.0, which is a kick in the nuts.

Now I just need to wait for the consumer version of the rift.
This is a sugar-coated version of errors as return values. It fixes the most glaring problem, which is code that does not check for errors, common in C:

FILE* f = fopen("somefile", "r");
fwrite("aha", 4, 1, f); // <-- Unchecked use of f here

In Rust (pardon my rust, I'm totally ignorant), it'd be:

let f = fopen("somefile", "r");
fwrite("aha", f)?;

The compiler would know that fopen may return an error, and forbid me from running unchecked code. Nice!

I'd miss, however, the ability to handle all errors occurring from a segment of code in the same place, stuff that exceptions allow for. Pythonish example

try:
db = pgsql.connect(localhost)
stmt = db.prepare('INSERT INTO log VALUES(?,?)')
stmt.execute(('debug', 'Note to self: debug logs are noncritical'))
except Exception,e:
console.write('Could not write log to database %s' % (str(e)))

Sometimes error recovery is the same for all of the segment. I realize one could extract a function for the commonly recovered code, but this may lead to a too-many-small-functions-with-one-caller(tm) smell.

Exceptions aren't the only way to achieve this. If Rust wants to keep return values as the error mechanism, perhaps it could find a way of allowing recovery to happen in the same place for a segment of code.
> I often wonder if this contributes to the count of members? Can anyone enlighten me?

No, the baptisms for the dead are not included in the count of members. You have to be living and baptised to be counted, and either die or formally request name removal to be removed.

As far as inaccuracy goes, there are lots of people who don't attend and many who don't self-identify as Mormon counted in the membership rolls. I'd guess active mormons are probably somewhere between 1/4 to 1/2 of what's reported.
(a) Lots of family tree software supports non-biological/genetic decendents, like adoption. Why allow recording of adoption for different sex couples but not same-sex couples?

(b) In places with gender recognition law, someone can legally have their new gender recognised, and hence be legally female or male, and be capable of genetically producing children with someone of the same gender.
Family Trees (& software) support adoption. The "genetic only" horse bolted long ago. Why support adoption for different sex couples but not same sex couples?
Your comment just made me realise that family trees are going to become a lot more complicated in the future with same sex couples, sperm/egg donors, surrogacy etc.

Also makes me wonder how an adopted person constructs a family tree.
Here in Europe, standalone routers are not very popular, since ISPs provide CPEs (customer premises equipment) that are a combination of a modem and router with multiple Ethernet ports and Wi-Fi. The norm is for the ISP to configure them with unique web-interface passwords, WiFi SSIDs as well as WPA keys, printed on the back of the device [1].

[1} http://imgur.com/i8W4aQb
Ask HN: How do you use Docker in production?
I know what Docker is and how it works. What are some problems that get solved better when using Docker?
Poll: Will you upgrade to OS X Yosemite right away?
If not now, when? What's your policy to upgrade OS X versions?

(Don't forget to upvote the poll!)
Its inspiring to see so much financial commitment to an idea like this, but disheartening to see it go to the wrong place -- a Kickstarter, not the Tor Project.

Maybe we, as the FOSS community, need to start utilizing crowd sourcing more. Maybe we can use the marketing from Heartbleed etc. to launch a Kickstarter to audit OpenSSL, and use the NSA revelations to launch a Kickstarter to run more exit nodes (which are depereately needed -- about 1k nodes for 2M users). The project to audit Truecrypt seemed to reap the benefits of this quite effectively.

I'm not familiar with the TOS for Kickstarter so maybe this isn't possible, but clearly the general public clearly has more interest than we (I) thought. They just don't know how to channel their support effectively.
I'm guessing they're not big on sex change either.
I've been working through the technical elements of the anonabox setup. I'll leave the moral outrage to others, personally I think $50 for anonymity with tor is great but impossible. Currently I'm (somewhat hilariously) trying to reverse engineer the firmware in an open source operating system to a product described as 100% open source, but here's what I have so far:

The source shipped so far is a bunch of config files that appear to be hand-loaded onto devices running an existing image according to a forum post[1]. You would expect to see a firmware image built using OpenWRT the imagebuilder or complete toolchain with some degree of code audit if you want to promise no backdoors.

The firewall configuration uses both OpenWRT's UCI and a separate unintegrated iptables script. The configuration means that the device will leak protocols other than TCP and UDP with specific destination ports out through the wan interface onto the other network or the Internet.

There's a hard coded root password in the build. OpenWRT doesn't have one and asks you to set your own.

The lan side wifi is completely open and unencrypted. If you were to use this device thinking you're safe, anyone can sniff what you're doing if they're within wireless range before it goes through Tor. Because Tor provides transport encryption, almost all .onion sites use HTTP.

The device exposes port 9040 on all interfaces, this is the tor socks port. I don't yet know whether this could be used to get to the lan side network (e.g. 127.0.0.1 HTTP interface) from tor as I haven't looked into it yet by chaining proxies as I haven't had time, but I don't think it's needed.

There's hard-coded host key material, the startup entropy state is unknown - basically lots of potential crypto problems that to be honest can be saved until we see actual thing and it's code.

From the config files it looks like the hardware uses kernel modules that load firmware in binary blob form from the device's flash memory. This is common in routers and makes kernel upgrades difficult because the blobs are designed for specific kernel versions.

The source code for the device's OS is not available. There's an upgrade firmware available but looking at the firmware using various extraction and carving tools yielded nothing. Some initial analysis shows that there's a prologue and a higher entropy possibly compressed or encrypted component. This is not an open hardware platform.

Without some serious modifications the device will almost certainly suffer from a transparent proxy leak problem[2].

In conclusion the technical claims don't match what has been provided at this stage. I'd be quite happy to discuss things with the developers, but fundamentally this project is not going to deliver the anonymity customers have been told they will even if the security problems are fixed and the source for everything is opened up. I'm a bit disheartened that they're taking the money and going to ship, but I accept that it's hard to turn down half a million dollars.

[1] - http://www.torouter.com/developer/showthread.php?tid=4

[2] - https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/Transparen...
Zuckerberg calls
I upgraded over a month ago ;)
Perfect your calls to action with the right words
Kdb+ – First Derivatives Secures a Majority Shareholding in Kx Systems
Using TV Stations to Power the Internet of Things
Mars colonists 'would die after 68 days'
If you are lucky enough to live near a MicroCenter -- they seem to have gotten good stocks and still have a few kicking about.
He says at the end that he's no longer in the target audience for a Mac Pro. He then lists "not a lot of people" who are, but only one of the bullets -- video editors -- really makes sense. All the other needs are met by much cheaper and less powerful machines.
It must be nice to have friends in high places. I know if the NY Attorney General said 75% of my business was illegal, I'd be shut down tomorrow. Yet, Airbnd can fight these charges (mostly in the court of public opinion and somewhat in the court system).
Dear Professor Einstein
You would get more replies by giving a couple concrete examples. This is culture dependent, but the feedback that is most well received is the one someone asked for. Are you providing a lot of unsolicited feddback on other peoples work?

That might come accross wrongly, ask yourself how you would respond if someone told you the same things you are telling them. Trust takes time to build.
If you're talking about Github code, why not talk publicly?

If you're not talking about Github code, why talk on Github?
The destructive influence of lobbying is not restricted to a single party, as you seem to be arguing. Off the top of my head, I would point to three-strike laws, which strongly favour the (privatized) prison sector, or hawkish foreign policies, benefiting armament and security companies, as examples of areas in which Republican-directed lobbies have distorted US policy.
The headline here is attention grabbing, but this is actually a very solid interview with an expert developer talking about the pitfalls of protocol and API development, and the issues both technical and political of such a huge change of something like a Display Server.

It was good perspective, and I look forward to seeing where both Mir and Wayland end up.
I can accept almost all of the UI changes but these horrible blue folders.