skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I broke out in to a cold sweat watching this as I remembered all the times I've inadvertently pasted sensitive stuff in to a document. It's still very cool though, I'll just need to remember to be careful when sharing documents.
True, but K doesn't have this problem - the parsing is entirely lexical, like Lisp (and unlike J, C and C++)
So, on one hand, yes. As a clojurian, I feel as if I should add an additional level of condemnation (the whole syntax of my favorite language is good old-fashion data structures, as is almost every construct within the language).

That being said, it's frontend stuff. The turnaround times are so small that those kinds of bugs are pretty hard to ignore, and very easy to find.

Note: I have used Angular, but don't use it anymore, for other reasons.
Fuck, I'm so sorry about that! I obviously hadn't read the rules carefully enough. Deleted both tweets.
People do not understand that some jokes are not funny if repeated 50 times.

The proper response to these jokes is "I've never heard that one before."
I wish this was built as a Chrome extension instead of asking for OAuth access.
Sometimes when I rent a car I'll poke around in the navi and sync menus. I often can see where people went in the car before from the nav history and you'd be surprised how many people sync their address book with a rental car!
I would suggest you disable the auto-playing video on your website, it's really annoying when a website does this, especially since it's so far down the page that I couldn't figure out the source of the music at first!
That must be an interesting decision to make. Presumably, they'd only keep quiet about bugs they were fairly confident that unfriendly governments weren't also likely to find and exploit. I assume they'd also launch a big honeypot, so if someone else started to exploit it they could could change strategies.

It's the New New Great Game.
Rather like Adobe Dreamweaver back in the day. The code it generated was atrocious, but it really helped a lot of non-technical people build sites quickly with minimal "fuss".
> Facebook and Microsoft donate $US15,000 to Neel Mehta via the Internet Bug Bounty program for finding the OpenSSL bug.

Hm. I didn't know that MS would be involved in this as well since they're not really affected by this.
Does this MJ legalization apply to the native Alaskan areas where alcohol possession is illegal?
Nor umlauts, like åäö.
I think you're right.

A bit of personal perspective: I'm a 30 year old, I earn well into six figures/yr, but I still live relatively far below my means. Concretely, this has required making some very tangible lifestyle choices that haven't always been pleasant, including living with roommates in a somewhat bad neighborhood, not buying high-end clothes, etc.

The reason I do this, and it's something which somewhat annoys my long-term girlfriend, is that I absolutely refuse to live paycheck-to-paycheck. I've done that for a while after a failed startup, and it's terrible. It takes a huge psychological toll and the idea that you have to stay at a crappy job, and be afraid every day of being fired, is something I'm working very, very hard to avoid.
Oracle! for not showing prices

many many others
I agree that without getting into the details you can be misled. "Cities" are defined many ways: city, county (same as city in SF but not in LA or SD), metropolitan division, metropolitan statistical area and combined metropolitan statistical area depending on your data source. Frankly it is a big mess and often you are not told which definition is being used. Not only that the definitions change over time! I had to deal with this data for many years - not simple at all.

Which one is most appropriate depends on your goal. La Jolla or Mission Hills are probably a lot more like SF than the SD MSA so likely perform more like SF but will still be tied to SD.

Unfortunately sales only occur infrequently and tend to dry up completely in recessions. This along with lack of data as well as different definitions make tracking detailed property types like 4br 3ba Spanish in La Jolla difficult and unreliable if not impossible. And in SF (city & county) that property type is very rare (also SF does not publish style data like some area - I think SD might). Best you can usuallydo is by bedrooms in a zip but only if the market is pretty active.

My original point was a simple one: even though real estate moves together across the country with the business cycle over time area can still diverge significantly. This has happened in SF vs LA/SD and in California as a whole vs the rest of the US. To see this look at the index levels over longer periods. Maybe go with a big areas like MSA/CMSA so you have lots of data and get both mature inner city and fringe suburbs - this is what Case-Shiller public indexes are like.
You've been warned: Don't fall for these common cloud storage 'gotchas'
You might try a different browser. When I used Chrome, no matter what I tried I couldn't sign up for Office 365 for Small Business. With strange errors about fields not on the page.

When I switched to Firefox, it magically worked.
Fair enough.

I'm surprised with Metro/Modern/RT/whatever's APIs they didn't try and move forward by utilising \\?\ in Windows.Storage.*. But from what I've been able to tell they have the same limitations as other .Net or Win32 APIs.
In most Hackathons I have encountered, client/server interactions have become increasingly essential to woo a jury. The best way to quickly get a result over a weekend is to use Parse or Firebase. And hobbyists with some base knowledge can use it to build prototypes quickly.

Want to achieve the same result with Cloud Endpoints and an Android Client? You will need a couple of hours just to get the dev environment and skeleton code up and working to get started. Google has so many clever engineers, but the barrier of entry to their solutions isn't as low.
I think this is where the Firebase acquisition comes into play. It's a much lower barrier to entry to use the Google Cloud environment and is probably mostly a play against Facebook's acquisition of Parse than against Amazon.
> Administrative overhead eliminated neatly

Most administrative overhead eliminated neatly. Fraud prevention remains. (Keeping dead people off the rolls, and duplicate entries, and so on.)
Even if that story weren't throughly debunked, why have health organizations around the world failed to find any link at all between vaccines (or components thereof) and autism? Or is every single government official, researcher, and pharma employee involved just that deeply committed to the conspiracy?

Use your brain.
One of the first things I tried was using it in IE.
Why not? Why can't there be a solution where you own and control your data to the full extend?

Load an offline map, drive to your location, park done.

Car GPS have done this for ages. I can't see why your future self driving car shouldn't be able to do the same.

Heck, even if you download a current update of the trafic around you over the air, privacy _could_ be baked right into the product.

It's not that we couldn't. It's waaaay more easy just to integrate your favorite cloud based engine, I see the pluses of that, but I also see the big big minuses attached to that.
1. Are you doing anything in the server-side?

2. How long did it take to build the app? (Articles says you've quit your job in February, since then?)
I grew up with exactly what you mention - people, especially women, coming up and basically feeling up my hair or commenting on it everywhere I went. I never minded it though and I wonder why people do.
You should consider using LaTeX.
Making and measuring video testimonials for your startup with Wistia, Mixpanel
I can already imagine the innovation:

> Type over this text to prove that you are a computer.

> Human detected. Shoo, shoo!
I liked the illustration better when this story appeared in Strike! magazine.
And your suggested alternative is?
They run a bunch of Linux servers (Azure), so they were affected.
Allow Your Worst Moments to Feed Your Best Work
But the message as is right now looks like random lines they could be disguised as something like scratchs on the surface of a cellphone case from keys, or on the paint on the inside of a toolbox and just look like regular ware and tear. If you wanted to be really clever it could probably be hidden in the grain artificial wood textures.
Google's Adam Langley: Nope - https://twitter.com/agl__/status/530004568784916480
While this may technically be true, in practice the feds aren't going to charge you for personal possession unless they're specifically targeting you for some other reason. IIRC the feds usually don't charge you unless you have more than 100 kilograms.
"if your pathetic, depressed and unemployed self doesn't think you are too good for them"

You didn't need to include 'pathetic, depressed and unemployed' in that sentence.
Interesting that you give patio as an example, since his last submission was about a year ago, with most of his submissions being 4 years old: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=patio11

Patio's comments, in my experience, are an outlier in quality/length, so it's hard to use that as a trend.
Goguen was meant to be one of the two examiners for my doctorate (along with an external examiner from some spooky place) and was replaced late in the process by someone else.

Reading this reminds me of how cool category theory is, how I didn't use any in my thesis, and how I dodged a bullet :-)
This looks very nice, well done. Too expensive for me, but still nice.
I'll look into implementing a email + password. But this might take a little longer, as you need to have features for people who forget their password, so forth. I agree it ultimately needs to be there if this is going to be a versatile tool
Why would you choose this over requests for python?

The java code is a little simpler than what you'd get with a jax-rs client, but not by much.
Right. For the dream to happen, we have to actively push for it, instead of just assuming it will happen on its own. There are plenty of powerful forces with incentives to maintain the status quo.
Extremely derivative and already talked to death here on HN. There is virtually nothing original in this article.
Tiny apartment in Paris (8sqm only) [video]
I don't buy it. I think he's just trying to make NSA look "useful" to private companies, so they support laws like CISA, where sharing between NSA and tech companies will be forced.
That is pretty lame. But perhaps if it was revised to have the user slide vertically instead of the normal direction it won't be an issue. Or use two buttons and make the user press both of them to start.

I agree that Apple is being silly here, but they might have had to tell too many developers to not use the slider like that; other devs who really were trying to add a misleading experience. They don't want to be seen as applying the rule inconsistently.

They reserve the right to use the slider when they re-implement your nice app as their own native stopwatch.
Interesting development for a lot of the in-database visualization players (Chart.io, Looker, RJMetrics etc) - a lot of the older and weaker players have depended on lock-in and inertia to keep them around; this squarely puts them in a bake-off similar to what's happening in the hosted analytics / customer communication space.

I, for one, welcome our new database overlords.

Segment integration has driven more refugees from other analytics platforms than a lot of other channels

More competition in this space is better - let's compete on value for our customers, not lock-in and hostage-taking.
You seem to be repeating this idea over and over - that this is what a few people 200 years ago meant when they said "capitalism", and therefore that's what capitalism is. But that is not exactly what most people today mean by the term. Even if you were right 200 years ago, you're wrong today.

Your approach therefore winds up changing the use of the term, to make it more useful for your side of the debate. That's not an especially valid debating tactic...
It is a plugin, but it is a Jetbrains made plugin, so it's not as if it's lacking in support. The upgrades in this version are enormous: The debugger in 13 was only semi-usable because it's pretty hard to write any interesting debugging expressions in Scala without using a lambda, and lambdas were completely unsupported in 13. It's not quite the Java debugger, but I'll take it.

I have yet to try if their SBT support has improved as much as it should: The old SBT import worked if your project was simple, so it worked for all the toy projects I have, but it always failed on anything serious I did for work.

The Scala plugin lags behind the Java support a little (I'd love to have the new annotated code feature that Java has in Scala), but IMO, it sure beats doing the same work in eclipse, or in an editor that doesn't understand the language at all.
Show HN: Making Phyramid's procedurally rendered 3D header with three.js
I fully agree that the safety of my driving affects other. But that doesn't mean, that the future car must be connected nonplusultra at all. I can safely drive as if it was 1999 (or say 1990) and all I leak in data is the visual appearance of my car, the number plate and maybe how many persons are riding in that car.

But where I go when and where and how long I stay there etc. etc. is none of the business of any vendor, any navigation company or any other SaaS out there running to enhance the future of driving.

As long as we can opt not to choose, it's all fine, but as soon as I can't buy a new car anymore without all beeing connected and monitored (remember the voice feature here on HN about the Samsung Smart TVs leaking your private data like hell?).
Summary, not detailed data, however. Did a bit more looking into it and here's an updated post on the reversed api: https://niklaslindblad.se/2013/07/jawbone-up-api-updates/
Horizontal Scroll of the Death...
Rotarian Hopes to Revolutionize Education in Kenya with Rachel and Raspberry Pi
I installed on VS2013 Ultimate wo/Resharper and here is how it worked for me.

The '///' then tab does nothing but when I start typing in the IDE however it kicks in with a much better Intellisense
complete with the Bing snippets like depicted on the VS Gallery. So perhaps they limited the slash+tab sequence?
10 Networking Influencers You Need to Follow on Twitter
Mixed (half black, half white) engineer here. Who cares if you're the only person of a certain race on a team? Why is this significant?

People really need to stop being so sensitive. I try to work with the best teams to advance my own skillset. I could care less the race of my teammates or if my feelings are coddled.

In the article the author states she had a boyfriend in Oakland, and she was scared to visit him... in a predominately black area. I think this author brings her own fears about being included and being different with her. You cannot let any of this stop you from doing what you want to do and being who you are.

Edit: Getting downvotes for not fitting the narrative of I'm a non-included minority in tech please give me my diversity.
The Best Typography-Based Sites of October 2014
1. I don't have any server-side logic whatsoever. All requests are made through Facebook.

2. I did some consulting work early on as well, but I would say I spent at least 6 months of solid development on the app.
Was just telling someone yesterday how SQL is eating the world. Good job guys!
Your comment might be more useful if you gave a reason or an argument or some data or something...
That was my list - almost exactly. Especially Ken Robinson and Dan Pink. +1.
The gpu spot instance price is 0.1201 for windows hosts. Linux hosts however are currently running $0.0641 an hour. Which makes $0.65 utterly believable.
I've got 8.4% (2013 U.S. DOJ statistics) via WikiPedia
Letter to an Undergraduate
Can anyone recommend someone else that should be on this list as well?
This is very interesting considering Alaska has some strict alcohol laws. There are many areas that are completely dry, and alcohol is very expensive (black market). It's generally this way due to crime and abuse.

Will these areas kneejerk the same restrictions with marijuana, or will they wait to see how the community reacts?

/serious off

It's illegal to give a moose alcohol in Fairbanks:
http://www.legalsource360.com/index.php/strange-laws-in-alas...
Hope they're not left out, again.
I use www.Copy.com. It is a real alternate to Dropbox with more free space.
Four, actually (or five including DC): Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, and DC.
Toothy Mammal Named 'Luck' Coexisted with Dinosaurs
Actually, if the arrest rate is similar it suggests that police are doing a fair job. It suggests that their estimate of "likelihood of being arrested" is equal across the two groups.

Consider alternatively that police stop many more men than women. Is that sexism?
what are the units on the table? the top looks like number of workers, but large numbers are unitless.
At the risk of sounding overly simplistic, I would say my job is to make money. With the additional condition of enjoying the liberty to spend the money, which is why I avoid lucrative but illegal activities, at least to the extent I can consciously avoid doing illegal things.
Inviting the Internet Over to Play
Time for another facile PR stunt, Apple!

Alternatively, how about sowing 0.01% of your cash back into these workers and demanding that the factory improve working and living conditions?
"You will need at least 2 GiB of memory to compile proxygen and its dependencies." What?
Why couldn’t Facebook convince (more) millennials to vote?
Out of curiosity - what do you like about the digest loop? I have never thought of it as anything other than a necessary evil in implementation to achieve some high level goals.
I'd recommend Telescope: http://www.telesc.pe/
Breaking news: Hipster bloggers use all-organic artisanal application stacks to replace an operating system with a smaller, more intimate operating system that thinks the 90s were just so cool, man, even if they have to spend all their time to reinvent the wheel without any obvious benefit. Film at 11.
Excellent, I've been toying around with my own and looking at LibUV. I think the time is right for something like this. I want to maintain state on everything that connects to me.
Give react.js a try. I am not a web developer either. Saw Angular first. Got lost in the soup of new terminology -- digest cycles, dependency injections, services, factories, scopes. I suspect Angular probably made sense to already experienced JS developers who had to struggle with jQuery before...

But then I tried react and the whole idea of unidirectional event flow made sense, JSX was a little confusing but it was simple to grasp the need and use of it.
That reminds me of a Ford exec that said: 'We Know Everyone Who Breaks The Law' Thanks To Our GPS In Your Car

Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/ford-exec-gps-2014-1
Could this be used in a pseudo reverse CAPTCHA by showing a series of words, and asking the user to say which is not human readable?
Have you seen the election results in France recently? FN might as well be called the "normal right" in France at this point.
Life altering stuff for sure.
I'm not seeing $0.0641. I am seeing $0.1201 for Linux hosts in the area specified (Oregon). What area are you seeing GPU instances for $0.0641/hour?
Your fatalism is a self fulfilling prophecy.

I don't know much about it, but HIPAA seems to be an example of legislation that at least tries to address personal information (in a way that protects the individual...).

I guess it is even fairly easy to sketch out a set of rules. Something like no aggregation of data prior to an explicit opt in, a prompt and clear method of turning off the aggregation and a way to obtain any data that is being retained, along with toothy fines for violations.
No, it doesn't seem so. I have Silverlight installed but set to click-to-run, and the site will provide suggestions for the sample without running the Silverlight control.
That's a very good point - it's the basic reason that Obama can't 'end the drug war with a stroke of his pen' as some people seem to imagine, because treaties ratified by the US have almost constitutional standing in legal terms, and need to be formally derogated rather than legislated away. While the US could certainly do so without suffering meaningful sanctions or major geopolitical harm over the long term, indifference to treaty obligations is often the hallmark of an insular political viewpoint - but then such people also tend to be uninterested in the ramifications for international trade and cross-border institutions in the first place.

That said, the SCND dates back to 1961 which was 53 years ago, and those countries which have openly stepped back from full compliance with it such as Portugal and Uruguay don't seem to have incurred any disadvantage or sanctions worth talking about, though you might argue that they had little or no political capital to lose in the first place. I do think there's a global shift towards looking at drug abuse and addiction as public health issues rather than moral vices, so while there's pressure form some quarters to maintain or strengthen anti-drug enforcement there's also pressure to adopt more utilitarian policies focused on harm minimization and demand management.

I think the convention will not be explicitly derogated any time soon, but will rather be allowed to become a dead letter through diminished contributions of fiscal and political capital for enforcement, while being nominally and loudly upheld by more authoritarian regimes as both a blunt instrument in trade negotiations and as a proxy for the rule of law.
It may or may not be true, having repeatedly lied in the recent past they have lost all credibility.
Almost all of the SPA frameworks out there right now are nightmarish. I think React is pretty good but limited. What you're describing is probably a much better way to handle the needs of most sites.
You ask that as if not suggesting an alternative to Angular invalidates suggesting avoiding Angular like the plague.

There are MANY viable alternatives. No one solution fits all, but some solutions, like Angular, fundamentally suck at everything, because they're terribly designed, and their developers refuse to acknowledge or correct that fact.

In order to answer your off-topic question, which is outside the scope of this article, you'll have to explain in detail all about what your actual requirements and experience and expectations are, and for that you should expect to pay a reasonable hourly rate for an experienced developer to listen to you and give you advice.

If that's what you really want, then good luck finding someone to help you with your problems choosing a decent web framework, but at least you now know that Angular simply doesn't qualify. But if you're just trying to imply that it's not right to criticize Angular without evangelizing an alternative, you're wrong.
That's not quite the case though. Hemp is a member of the cannabis plant family, but it's very low in THC (the active ingredient in the recreational type of cannabis). In other words, industrial cannabis (hemp) and recreational cannabis are two different plants. The farmer would be growing for one side of the market.
The Austronesians in Madagascar and Their Interaction with the Bantu (2008) [pdf]
Or just get into the habit of writing minifiable code. I think the benefits of using angular (dirt-simple two-way binding) largely outweigh the criticisms levied here, especially for simple applications. I have written large and complex applications with routing, and there were a lot of difficulties, but I think that is probably true of any framework that tries to do as much as angular.