skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Businesses that privatize the profits and socialize the costs tend to be profitable.

What costs are being socialized by Airbnb?
a somewhat more structured introduction with exercises and examples to boot: http://www.musictheory.net/
I used to eat a lot of whole wheat bread until I discovered that its glycemic index is not that different and even more shocking, that it acts like a 'sponge' soaking up and removing many other useful vitamins, minerals and micro-nutrients from the gut
Kudos to the developers! I've tried arcadia right before the public release. It worked perfectly. This tool opens a lot of interesting possibilities. Also it makes Unity 3D development feasible for me because the code becomes so succinct. You have to see it. Thing of beauty!
For iOS developers that want to use the new PDF image catalogs in Xcode 6 (which automatically generate the @1x, @2x and @3x images so you don't have to add them individually) I have forked the repository and added them at https://github.com/programmingthomas/material-design-icons.
Show HN: Adventure Story Preview
https://github.com/google/material-design-icons/blob/master/...
Switched to Safari for casual browsing because of similar issues and much better battery life on many occasions.
actually, it's really useful just as just a METAR. Prefer it. quick, simple, solves exactly 1 problem well.
Congrats on such a long time sticking with it.

I've been on low carb 2 years, no wheat, down from 225 to 180 with 0 exercise, and I'm 34. In the middle of that stretch, I had a regression due to eating too much fat (fat bombs, sour cream, heavy cream, butter, etc.) and I bounced up.

So I decided to just eat protein and what fat comes naturally with it, and not add any extra pure fat, for as long as I'm trying to burn my own fat. And that's worked well - basically meat, eggs, cheese. In fact, I'm probably about done with the loss phase now. Yay!

And I don't get 'hangry' as my wife would say, due to blood sugar crashes, so mentally I'm much better.
Anyone looking for developer partner
I want to learn some app development so I am planning to create my very first app (preferably for Windows Phone 8). I'm looking to join a small team or even an individual developer to work on it.

I am a Software Engineering student. I have some experience with C/C++ and some Java too.

If anyone is interested in a conversation, I'd be happy to talk and give more details. Any good advice will be greatly appreciated too...

aviral@protonmail.ch
Unity's actual power is belied by the poor quality of the default shaders (especially shadows) and weak assets commonly used in amateur games. A dedicated graphics programmer, backed up by professional-quality assets, can get a lot of mileage out of it.
I wonder if knowing (and using) a third language or even a fourth will reduce the dementia/ increase the positive effects even further.
Yes, but you ignore the fact it increases the costs of NYC's public housing operations & secton 8. :/

I'm pretty sure if its "break even" [in terms of tax revenues] it isn't "break even" [in terms of tax expenditures].

If you raise the cost of real estate, you are raising the cost on 175,000+ apartments NYC pays for & 29,000 property owners that take Section 8.

You are also probably one of those people that complain "welfare" is too expensive. Well, if you keep creating economic conditions that raise the cost of welfare and keep campaigning to lower taxes...guess what happens?
>I cannot stress enough how much more useful it is to either look up a good book on how to do it, or ask someone for help.

Recommending books doesn't seem like a great idea when it comes to web security, as best practices change so often. Besides, enabling something like TLS should be easy. The more difficult it's to enable TLS, the less secure the web will be. In fact, since TLS is so difficult to set up, it's rather rarely used. If it was easier to set up, it would be more common and the web would be more secure on average.
Illustrator's .ai files have a fairly huge base size. An empty document is over 640 kB.

I think there's a bunch of stuff in the file to support older Illustrator versions -- PostScript libraries, stuff like that...
According to the chart you provided LEDs are still more efficient just not as bright.
For sure. If you're getting your weather data via METAR/TAF, you should be able to read it :). And one can always resort to this (even though it won't decode everything). http://heras-gilsanz.com/manuel/METAR-Decoder.html
2-3 hours? why not HIIT? get the same results with 3-5 min. a day
I have absolutely no doubt that people would be willing to donate to cover the archival costs, especially if that donation was overseen by the archive team. Options like this can only be explored if there is a conversation.
Well, that cost estimate is about $4k over even if it were the only data transfer happening -- raw cost for first 120TB would be about $11k.

The cost for an export would be 1/10th that, and would be covered by others, if only Noah Everett were cooperating.
this is a really smart idea - proactive account protection. it would be great if users had two factor auth on everywhere and different passwords for every site, but that just isn't reality.

as the amount of breaches of random sites has gone up over the years, and the exposure of poorly stored creds from those other sites too often exposes that one password they are using everywhere and requires locking out that account. doing this in an automated way is really smart to save the time of an engineer going and grabbing the pastebin and invalidating creds. well done.
Anyone know how different this is from Polymer's icons?

http://www.polymer-project.org/components/core-icons/demo.ht...

Many of them look similar - guessing Polymer is a large subset of this new repo?
This is absurd. They were providing a service that users deemed valuable, and users gave them access to the content (and the ability to monetize that content) in exchange for their service. You don't actually believe Facebook should pay you for using their free service do you?
What happens to other URLs embedded in the document that you link to with trusty URLs (other than self-references?).
For example your document could include images, and javascript that could completely the meaning of the document, while keeping the hash of the document the same.

Do you require all URLs contained in the document to be trusty URIs too?
Is It Safe to Resume Ignoring the Prophets of Doom? (2012)
Every damn time someone looking for an IDE / Text editor VIM comes up. Go away trolls.
That's assuming a lot. Here are the reasons HSTS will not protect people:

1. Your browser has to support it. IE still does not support it; it is 'expected' in IE 12. Also vulnerable are people with Mac OS older than 10.9, Chrome older than 4.0.211, and Opera older than 12. Most people I know (non-techies) keep their browsers for the life of their computing device. So basically that's a gigantic pool of users who do not have HSTS support.

2. When they do finally get support, websites have to enable it explicitly. Here[1] is a sample graph of how few sites actually enabled it at the end of last year (about 2 out of every 1000 of the top 1mil sites, or 0.001905%)

3. The 'max-age' is often not set very long, meaning there's increase chance for a new attack to succeed.

4. The preload list is not scalable.

[1] http://hstscheck.phpgangsta.de/
This release has so many incredible new features. Great job Emacs team!
N-Gage – WhatsApp, SnapChat and Proper Privacy
So you'd rather trust someone who rubber-stamped traffic infractions at a low-level court for 20 years than a professor of law to decide on highly abstract and generic cases?

Non-judges are a rather common thing among high European courts. And what would be wrong about putting someone whose publications have laid the groundwork for other judges' descisions in the past in such a position? It's not like the academic track is any less qualified.
Mapping is just the map method. This is about early return, so maybe you could construe it as a specialized whatsit in the Cont monad.

http://doc.rust-lang.org/core/result/enum.Result.html#method...
http://doc.rust-lang.org/core/option/enum.Option.html#method...
As someone who uses emacs purely for clojure/lisp and vim for everything else, the biggest feature for me is the fact that this will be the first version of emacs to support menus in terminal mode. So for all the commands you don't remember, a menu is now a click or F10 away. To quote,

"Emacs now supports menus on text-mode terminals. If the terminal supports a mouse, clicking on the menu bar, or on sensitive portions of the mode line or header line, will drop down the menu defined at that position."

More at: http://www.masteringemacs.org/article/whats-new-in-emacs-24-...
Agree, I think ignore files are leaky abstractions. The problem is specificity.
If you seriously believe that poor people, middle class, and upper class people all get the same representation in sf -- or anywhere in America -- and the same returns to their tax dollars, you're a willfully blind idiot. After all, whose kids just got prime hours in the local parks auctioned off?
I'm concerned you casually ignore:

Visitors (international and domestic) to New York City in 2009:
45.8 million
Visitors (international and domestic) to New York City in 2008:
47.1 million

Guess when AirBnb became Airbnb.com and popular in NYC? 2009.

I realize correlation != cause but you are claiming a similar argument. Now, you could blame the recession...except it was 2008 when it was at its worst.
+1 for this actual intro. The OP is more like Cliff's Notes.
There's not a lot here about the different blues scales you're more likely to have use for though. The document even warns against the tritone.
I didn't know about Crane. Time to go play with that!
Evading taxes that pay for city services? Raising the cost of housing stock [and thereby the welfare programs for housing in NYC]?
Menu button doesn't seem to work in Firefox on android.
Having read the paper, and taking the time to think about the whole 'signaling' explanation for open source, I'd say that in addition to ego and joy, signaling is a major motivator for contributing to open source software. While many programmers may contribute to any arbitrary project because of their interest or dependence on the software, the most effective way to signal your skill as a developer would be to contribute to software that is either a) used by the prospective employer to support their business, or b) developed by the employer himself (likely to support their business).

However, this theory doesn't take into account that one may contribute to an OSS project, because an employer is paying them to do this in the first place. Both employers and employees participate in OSS. Employees want to demonstrate their skill so that they would get employed, while employers want to demonstrate their organization's engineering talent to attract even more talent. The paper seems to assume that OSS signaling is simplex, whereas it is actually duplex. But beyond signalling, an organization open sourcing software can be seen as a way to encourage standardization of that software (Android, WebKit, V8, and in the future maybe Dart) instead of a competitor's potentially closed alternative (which might be more expensive to deploy/port/debug and so on).

Sun Microsystems' open sourcing of Solars and JVM can be seen as an attempt attract more talent to the company (which at that time was fairly unpopular, especially when compared to Google which was an open source darling).
Do you have any examples of people "locked up for racist remarks" or "offensive speech"?
SSLMate solves a huge problem for me, specifically `download --all`. I've been trying to figure out a good workflow for building a docker-based deployment system but I kept getting stuck on how to manage certificates. I'm going to start using this the next time I have to generate a cert, for sure.
AFAIK this has only been a real problem since Yosemite. I noticed it when running the GM Candidates but never saw it in Mavericks.
Mozilla recommended cipherlist is here: (includes nginx config file) https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Server_Side_TLS#Recommende...
How do you monitor trending startups?
By traffic, new funding, category, location...
Love it, thanks.

And: showing an "as of" time somewhere, expressed in Zulu, would be helpful.
neat idea. Would be really cool if there was a way to provide this DB to other sites to enable similar proactive account protections, without having to build their own.
How to Use Log Data to Troubleshoot Bugs in Your Code
Certain YouTube videos use Flash instead of HTML5, particularly at higher resolutions. You can probably live without this, but it's worth noting.
First rule of raising capital: Don't talk about raising capital
I might have to do this. I'm interested in your experience...If I may ask, how did you deal with cravings and any social implications? What's the outcome been, and did you change anything else?
Can you be more specifi about 5?

I'm aware of issues with improperly matching php files, but not of any general configuration issues resulting in RCE.
As shown on https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hacker-News/1558365107716690
I recommend using a data volume container:

$ docker run --name db-data -v /var/lib/db busybox true
$ docker run --name db-server --volumes-from db-data db-image

This way you can remove the db-server container and recreated it with the same command and it will reuse the volume. See also https://docs.docker.com/userguide/dockervolumes/#creating-an...
This is awesome. I've been waiting on the docker 1.3 release and integration into Fig to begin using it.
The article wasn't censored, it just doesn't show up any more when you search for the name of the commenter. It still shows up when you search for the name of the banker that was the subject of the article, the name of the bank, or any other keywords you can find it with:

All that has been eradicated is the searchable connection between the commenter's name and that article.
With the exception of SMIME certificates, StartSSL generates the key on their server.
I'm on Mavericks and I see it as my top CPU hog occasionally too.
Has Google ever blacklisted a site due to an attack like that? I see the risk, I'm just trying to understand how likely it is.

When I first read your scenario about hijacking my site via public wifi, it didn't strike me as very important... but after thinking about it for a few minutes, I do see the harm. Even if it's just someone screwing with my resume, I can envision situations where it could do a lot of harm.

And you do make a good point about the Google blacklist, the consequence of a Google blacklist is very bad. Even if unlikely, that alone is probably enough reason to enable HTTPS.

I've set up HTTPS several times on the small sites that I run, and probably spent about 6 hours on the process in my lifetime. Right after heartbleed came out, I switched to HTTP only. Now maybe it's time to redo the process and get it set up again...
> then the attacker can change what practices startssl suggests to its users.

Or just issue a cert on its own accord...
Most beneficial mutations tend to affect things that are not visually apparent, e.g. disease resistance, digestion, etc.

A mutation with a strongly visual effect might be discriminated against, but that depends on the situation. You might be interested in reading about the Doma Tribe in modern Zimbabwe [1], where a mutation affecting feet causing "lobster claw syndrome" aka entrodactyly became common. Initially children born with this syndrome were rejected, but as it was locally common enough it eventually became accepted.

[1] After a while, I couldn't find a decent citation with images and some background (the topic encourages some rather trivial opinions...), so this blog will have to do for now:
http://ellaquirk.hubpages.com/hub/Domathe-Tribe-with-two-Toe...
Do you sell Extended Validation (EV) certs?

No. The long and complicated approval process for EV certs
does not work well with the SSLMate model, which emphasizes
quick and simple SSL purchases from the command line.

Planning on changing your mind anytime soon? I'd like to switch to you, if just for automatic renewal, but the boss wants an EV cert.

Does SSLMate sell SHA-2 certificates?

Not yet, as our upstream certificate authority has
incomplete support for SHA-2 certificates.

We expect to add full support for SHA-2 certificates in Q4 2014.

:/
Multispectral view of the sun
I believe this is the third Radar in a row with Snowplow (https://github.com/snowplow/snowplow) on it - really stoked about that. I liked the reference to "Scala, the good parts" too.
Yes. npm should be node dependencies and bower is library/framework dependencies.
You're obviously right; the Levine article you posted downthread does an excellent job describing the high-level strategy they employed. Thanks!
System overloaded? The pictures are on S3 buckets no?
I came into this with very little background, so forgive an ignorant question about something that must be very complex, but what does "Europeans consist of up to 5% or more Neanderthal genetic stock?" 5% of Europeans are Neanderthals?
Kickstarter suspends Anonabox Tor router project
Just found a Moto Droid X on the used market and flashed to page plus: ~$35 before shipping.
Android 5.0 Lollipop SDK and Nexus Preview Images
Android app using NFC allows you to recharge your public transport card in Chile
Atom Editor Release 138: Increased Startup Speed
I'd be willing to take the hit for the login process itself, but for most of the other stuff I care about, the biggest concern is MitM -- users need to trust that the (mostly non-personal, non-confidential) data they're receiving actually comes from me.
So can anyone explain why this is a problem? Because it seems that some people just made a clever algorithm that didn't hurt anyone.
Sneakernet could be a cost effective option especially for large volumes of data, and its often overlooked.

I wonder if the Archive Team has considered sending twitpic a hard drive and asking them to just rsync the data over?

Edit: This assumes that they keep backups of said data outside of EC2. Walking a hard drive over to your local Amazon DC.. won't quite work.
If your VPS does corrupt itself, make sure the key is securely destroyed! DigitalOcean was a great example of this...
Like blt said, there's not a lot of original stuff going on here, but I think it nicely wraps features of other libs in a way that just hands it to developers in a nice little package. It also packages the xml feature file for facial detection. That's convenient. It's like an HTML5 Boilerplate for this specific application.

If OpenCV is CV for the average developer, then this is a taste of CV for anyone.

Five year olds could use this.
I don't disagree with any of the points you make, but it feels like you're advocating the author skips straight to acceptance in their experience of the Grief of TLS.

If we had more people sitting in the anger, depression and bargaining phases of this, we might be in a better situation.

I count myself in the depression phase: the whole thing is a chaotic farce. Most websites achieve a worse security level now than 1995 export-grade SSL was thought to then. The CA system has thoroughly discredited itself through dozens of compromises and refusing to operate transparently. The TLS standard is gigantically complex, and the IETF continually fail to competently improve it to the benefit of its users.

To quote Network: `all I know is that first you've got to get mad. You've got to say, "I'm a Human Being, God damn it! My traffic has Value!"'
New Milestone – Wedding Photography Select
Not impressive at all. Performance is not different from RK3188. Disk speed is also not impressing. Not good example of ARM server.

I wonder what advantages this product have if any?

| Online Net | RK3188
Coremark (single) | 3288.391976 | 4745.333755
Coremark (dual cpu) | 6579.488445 | 8505.209441
Coremark (4-cpu) | 12985.958932 | 13930.001741
dhrystones | 3204101.2 | 5810575.0
linpack_dp | 96396.624 | 280673.07
linpack_sp | 141666.344 | 286485.812
nbench ASSIGNMENT | 5.4852 | 11.569
nbench BITFIELD | 1.8627e+08 | 3.1242e+08
nbench FOURIER | 4346.6 | 9248.2
nbench FP EMULATION | 94.734 | 143.8
nbench HUFFMAN | 1035 | 1444.5
nbench IDEA | 2035.4 | 1963.3
nbench LU DECOMPOSITION | 183.26 | 459.03
nbench NEURAL NET | 8.0897 | 13.392
nbench NUMERIC SORT | 573.47 | 733.99
nbench STRING SORT | 56.463 | 108.94
scimark Composite Score | 113.53 | 230.20
scimark FFT | 121.34 | 199.90
scimark LU | 92.63 | 279.92
scimark MonteCarlo | 64.20 | 81.53
scimark SOR | 191.28 | 420.49
scimark Sparse matmult | 98.23 | 169.17
stream Add | 1239.3447 | 1615.2325
stream Copy | 1168.6045 | 1147.0347
stream Scale | 926.4318 | 1599.6019
stream Triad | 1066.3372 | 1528.7064
stream_omp Add | 3159.7990 | 1271.3516
stream_omp Copy | 2603.3387 | 1193.8474
stream_omp Scale | 2372.8052 | 1653.1527
stream_omp Triad | 2595.0168 | 1245.1069
Understanding real music theory (as in the OP and musictheory.net exercises) will allow you to understand folk and popular music, as well.
There are ways to change system fonts but it's a similar situation to Windows where your font choices may not fit properly in some spots and some apps may set their own fonts and override your choice. Otherwise it's up to apps to offer font options for things like list views / text views / etc. In general Apple's philosophy is not to offer options that are pretty much guaranteed not to work consistently or produce unexpected results
Crane looks so perfectly simple and sweet
I'd be curious about the results when taking fatigue into consideration. Seems like a person shooting in the 4th on tired legs is more likely either shoot short or over shoot by a larger margin due to their fatigue affecting fine motor skills.
I completely disagree.

For one thing, a lot of what one learns studying Common Practice music theory most definitely is applicable to modern styles. Things like dominant function, for example, aren't going anywhere.

That said, I agree with the point that is implied by your post, namely, that "music theory" as the term is usually used is actually a description of a specific period of music (Common Practice) and it is a mistake to view modern popular music as some kind of degenerate case of it. I suggest that people who are interested in learning a theory that applies to more recent music take a look at "What to Listen For in Rock" by theorist Ken Stephenson.
http://yalepress.yale.edu/book.asp?isbn=9780300092394

I also don't think the link you sent is going to make things much clearer for a beginner. I think that Desi Serna's guitar theory lessons in podcast form actually do a great job of explaining the basics, even if the guitar isn't one's primary instrument.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/guitar-music-theory-less...
TwitPic has always done things like this (such as preventing users from mass-exporting their own photos) but everyone forgets once the news cycle moves on.
If it weren't a meaningful protection, Freenet would have been shut down a long time ago, and all users arrested. Freenet's architecture seems like a reasonably good technical solution to a legal problem, by making it very difficult to distinguish between who requested data and who merely routed it.

But it's ludicrous for Whisper to deny that an IP address and timestamp isn't personally identifying information. To law enforcement or anyone else you have to worry about, it's close enough.
I see what you did there, TOBy Rush!

Seriously, I make techno and am intensely interested in music theory. You might as well complain about mathematical cheat sheets containing arithmetic, geometry, and other outdated concepts that were cooked up by ancient Greeks wrapped in sheets.
I just opened the archiveWarrior and it's downloading from twitpic.

Help them: http://archiveteam.org/index.php?title=Warrior