skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in Saigon, use Google DNS and it's still down for me.

Before when I tried a query on Google, I got the standard SSL warning, which blocked the site and said "your connection is not private".

Now, when I try a query the site just hangs and nothing happens.

Something is certainly up.

Maybe our neighbors way up North are messing around.
Ignoring the inflated labor-saving claims for a moment, isn't it still valuable for home-scale (1-3 hives) as an alternative to buying a centrifuge? I could see having a super with Flow for directly jarring honey, and a couple regular supers for comb honey.

I agree that the marketing is badly done, but I'm trying to look past that and see real use cases. It would be great if they added a "What do I need to get started in addition to Flow?" shopping list in their FAQ.

If the claims of beeswax reuse by the bees are accurate, it might conserve the hive's metabolic budget. It seems plausible, but IANAA.
You may want to pay for watching this movie, so they make more of the same. Vote with your wallet.
Because it's a passive-aggressive comment that translates to something like "Who would care, except for those who want the terrists to win?" ;)
It depends how you're calculating efficiency. If you're talking about solar input to usable output, I contend that efficiency doesn't actually matter that much (at least until we start using a sizable portion of Earth's solar input). What matters more is dollars per watt. Last I checked (several years ago), simple solar heat engines were considerably cheaper per watt than photovoltaics (for generating electricity), even though photovoltaics were considerably more efficient by the former metric.
Guess Linux ain't perfect?
>> I can't imagine anyone in the US Government trying to prosecute the winner of the Oscar for best documentary, and the winner of a Pulitzer Prize, for the very acts that earned them those awards.

you underestimate the power of the dark side
The servers are TLS version intolerant. A proper TLS 1.0 implementation for example should return a TLS 1.0 ServerHello to any ClientHello mentioning a later version.
Registered Yoga School in Rishikesh
Best yoga institute in India is now offering 200 hrs Ashtanga yoga teacher training with international yoga certification course for the students to get the knowledge from a verified yoga school in India.http://classifieds4free.biz/0/posts/3-Services/29-Health-Fitness/286691-200-hrs-Yoga-Teachers-Training-in-India-Rishikesh-Lowest-Price.html
You have a valid view. I interpreted the author to be re-stating the "do things that don't scale" advice from Paul Graham.
TurboTax’s Anti-Fraud Efforts Under Scrutiny
thank you, I'm a bit confused by the code (the fact I know nothing about ruby, let alone rails, without talking about haml may be part of it)

in my naive understanding, in order to implement the feature as you said, it would require from the controller to send to the view a variable "isFilteredByAssignee"

How can one find the corresponding controller, I've tried grepping for _merge_request.html.haml or just _merge_request without finding anything.

I guess the index.html.haml in the folder do something magic to render the list of merge_request with the @merge_requests ?
If you want an answer to this, then you should rely on StackExchange or whatever Q&A platform you choose. That audience is a concentrated population of people who want to give you an answer. HN is not.
Confirmation from one person with a very particular take!

It's work, but it's incredibly rewarding and will continue to be for decades to come. No doubt you will miss out significantly on that, but in exchange you get a great deal of freedom so enjoy it.

I didn't think I wanted kids, was never one to want to hold babies and the like, but I have two and they have been an amazing experience. I'm very glad not to have missed that path.
"When I'm hiring, I have an HR intern (or the external recruiter) strip anything that could indicate gender or race from the résumés before they get their initial evaluation. For the ones that make the first cut, I have the recruiter print out code from Github, with the username redacted. This has resulted in a tremendous increase in the number of women who make it through to an actual interview."

In orchestras, there was a tremendous increase in the number of women when the practice of having candidates play their instruments invisible to the judges became widespread.
30 Day Skill
Master a skill in 30 Days with a daily email that will include today's lesson.
I think, I think I have a different interpretation.

Rule #1: as founder your job is growth. No doubt. If you go solo sure you will probably spend a lot of time coding, but don't forget about growth. I would imagine myself doing 30% of coding, 40% of growth, and 30% of rest (at least 7 hours of sleep and in-between of 40% of growth and coding I probably get to eat lunch, talk to people, watch a couple gameplay on YouTube). That probably would be my life for the first year of my start-up.

Rule #2: for many apps, believe it or not, you can engage with your users directly. If you are a mobile app for restaurant, go out there and talk to people about your app. Hey, why not go on the subway and do a little pitch sale? If you are an account SaaS, talk to accountants out there? Social media advertisement is great, and you should do that, but don't forget to engage users without the technology. Your friends are your number one targets. If they can't engage with your product, why would Bob or Alice?

Rule #3: When he said avoid building, he's right. New features are absolutely great. But focus on usability and basic feature. Pick either Instagram or Vine. They are great mobile apps. They started out with simple UI and a handful of functions. The early employees probably spent their time trying to meet growth demand rather than feature demand. If your infrastructure is weak, focus on that. Who knows if your app would become viral tomorrow or not? Harden your vms before too late. Don't build an image matching algorithm before you finish your basic search feature...

Rule #4: If you are into reporting, don't go crazy on building fancy tool. Add a simple contact us / feedback button with a dialog. Don't build your fancy dashboard. That's for later. If you know ELK and you have done configuration management like I do as a daily job, sure, you can use ELK to do neat reporting instead of using GA (there is a whole GA discussion on HN tonight). But I will probably leave building ELK for a weekend...or do span that across multiple weekend. Have you done proper logging in your code yet? No? Go back and add some more logging statements.

Building a startup is exactly like doing iterative software development. Plan something, execute, and reflect. Deliver priority, shovel other things into backlog. If you have co-founders or you already have hired early employees, you definitely need to do daily stand-up, and periodically tell the world about the company's progress!

Ship basic features. Improve performance, resiliency, security and usability. Sell your product to users. Write blog posts, tutorials, videos so users know what the start-up is up to. You are a human.

This is how I am going to build my start-up. The experience counts.
Interesting CSRF bypass (POST-GET)
I believe TeX is not adding new functionality now; only fixing bugs.

Linux keeps getting more features all the time, so an asymptotic numbering scheme doesn't make as much sense.
Hi linuxbuzz, are you located in HCMC?
Show HN: Vurd, a toy race dectetor with LLVM infrastructure
Design beautiful, smoothly animated and native apps for iOS and Android
Apologies, if I am not following the concept. Although my intent is to share the link (not to start a discussion here). I am relying on Stackoverflow, but HN is a medium to share programming problems too, I believe. Just willing to introduce peers to the issue. Thanks for the response :-)
Information security seems like it has especially never worked well as a silo. Without building it in proactively at the beginning and continuing to design with it in mind, software quality wrt security will always suffer badly.

Unfortunately the stark reality is that for almost everything, worrying about security means you ship things slower. It's not that people don't know they need to worry about it, it's that every short term incentive exists to shove it aside. And so people have, and do. Security doesn't drive user growth. (It can make people go away eventually. But it almost never drives adoption.)

There's a real tension between "move fast and break things" and "break down all the silos".
Some Bitcoiners don't like Coinbase's know-your-customer measures for anti money-laundering. Reddit's /r/bitcoin has had reports of people being suprised about what documentation they have to provide; or having their accounts shut down because they withdrew their bitcoins to an address Coinbase determined was connected to something shady, or put a joking reference to drugs in their transaction memo field.
If you don't want to use only online tutorials and videos then look at http://training.wizebee.com/rails-course, where you will a have someone teaching you what you need to know.
"How do you finish a 300 page book? By writing 10 pages every day" (I think this quote is from Steven King). So (continuing the analogy) write 10 pages a day. Whether you feel like it or not. Whether you feel the pages are good or not. When your 10 pages are written, you can play with shiny stuff the rest of the day. Motivation (being happy while doing it) is not required. You will be happy after you have written the pages because you feel progress.
The animation is too fast for me to really see what's going on on all sides.
In addition to all this, let's be clear. The only wealth being "transferred" here is that of the minimum wage to workers. Everything else is making someone else rich, likely already rich investors.
I use the same and store the gpg private key in a yubikey neo.

The neat thing with yubikey neo is that I can use it with android phone using openkeychain and nfc. This pairs neatly with an app named password store that syncs my pass-database using git + ssh leaving my private key secure.
Finding e within the randoms
But that problem is largely because of what i started out with, that their package managers can't handle having multiple version of libfoo installed under the same package name. Even tough ld and friends can via soname.

So they "avoid" it by insisting on using a specific version for the duration of the distro version.
FYI: Local cinemas are still playing it, for those who enjoy the cinemas. I watched it in San Francisco, so check your local movie listings.
You don't want to publicly name (while bashing) the company you're quitting for seemingly trivial matters (read: Not illegal, abusive, or underhanded). Why burn a bridge?

Also, reading a post like this would certainly make me think twice about hiring a candidate.
I wished I had learned to let go while much younger.

43
I project the opposite way, though I know I might be in the stark minority:

My perception of the cost of text messaging for something which requires a dialogue on a portable device is unnecessarily high, compared to a less than 1 minute phone call. This isn't just due to the slowness of typing vs voice.

All of the examples of this service are conversational. Conversational idea description through text messages is generally slower and more ambiguous than through voice.

When trying to get our thoughts communicated into somebody else's thoughts, we need feedback to let us estimate how close the other person's thoughts match ours, before pulling the trigger on a transaction. In text, the packetization of messages delays all opportunities for feedback, and has a more limited bandwidth of expression compared to vocal inflection and body language.

For sending simple status notifications to others, text works great. For unambiguous, unidirectional communication, text works great. When time spent communicating doesn't matter, bidirectional texting is fine. For dialogues where you describe something you want done, text sucks.
It's fairly likely that the hard drive can be flashed from within the OS without any problems. The most likely reason for Seagate's actions is a good, old fashioned, case of CYA. By making you use a boot disk, you're getting rid of a lot of other factors, like buggy drivers for other components, etc, that could cause a system to hang mid-flash and brick the hard drive.
> Architects build buildings

And ships, etc. Architect is much broader than making buildings. It is about building a system.
My wife wakes up at 7:30, and I try to sleep another 30 minutes while she is getting the kids ready. I try to get up at 8:00, but often hit the snooze a time or two. I've stayed up too late the night before. Finally, I get up. I need to hurry so I can leave by 8:30.

I start the shower on hot to let it warm up while I brush, and use the toilet. After a nice shower, I find my clothes and other things needed for the day. Running clothes if I'm running at lunch or after work.

I leave at 8:30 with my 7yo in the old truck. We have a nice little chat on the way to school. Usually about the game he's currently into on the iPad like Terraria, Minecraft, Yet it Moves, etc. I ask him if he's excited about school, and tell him to have a great day, and listen to his teachers.

We get to the school at 8:40, and I walk him to his class. Usually greeting the teacher with a "Buenos Dias!" (It's all Spanish)

I then stop at this awesome local coffee shop named Black Coffee Roasting Company. They roast their own beans, do pour-overs and make great americanos. I always have the single origin 12oz double americano. I've cut back since the 16oz, 4 shot americanos I used to drink made me feel jittery. They carry pastries from a great local French bakery named Le Petit Outre. I usually get a plain croissant. I pay with Square Order if it's working, and they all know me by name.

I'll sit down and look at the mountains while I read Hacker News on my iPhone and sip on my coffee.

I drive through downtown Missoula, and across the bridge, park at the office, walk in, check email, HipChat, and prep for standup at 9:40.

I feel blessed.
T=0.0 Wake up to alarm

T+0.1 Snooze

T+0.2 Wake up to alarm

T+0.3 Snooze

T+0.4 Wake up to alarm & get up

T+1 Toilet + phone internet

T+5 Get dressed

T+7 Take dogs for walk

T+19 Give older dog its medicine

T+20 Tidy up and kiss wife and leave to work

(no breakfast, no shower)

T+25 Walk to trainstation

T+30 Arrive to work

T+35 Get coffee + browse internet for fun

T+45 Start actual work
I imagine they also have the capability to sign firmware if they need to.
Not much IMO, but I said it because it's probably why this writer (an apparent cryptocurrency enthusiast) calls Coinbase an "anti-privacy company".
Internet Archive, Wikidata and Open Education
I'm not sure what's notable about this bug - I think most of these sites are run by the same company but that's the only point of interest I can find.
It's a good attitude that seizing opportunity is something you could always try to do but it's certainly arguable luck plays a HUGE role in which specific opportunities show up.

There are countless examples and very famous and successful people will often point to all the luck in their lives. To name just one example Ed Catmull, president of Pixar and Disney Animation points out all the luck in his life in his Creativity Inc book.

Luck that Lucas decided to sell Pixar, Luck that Jobs bought it before it got disbanded. Luck that Jobs failed to turn Pixar into a computer company like he tried to do for a couple of years. Luck that Jobs was willing to sink so much money into a losing company IIRC 57 million before they switch to animation.

I'm sure others can name other examples.
1. Dont read/listen to news.
2. Read history.
3. Try to avoid alcohol.
5:15 Wake up
5:17 Brush teeth
5:20 Put on workout gear
5:22 Walk 200 meters down the road to Crossfit
5:30-6:15 Crossfit

I'm pretty much asleep for the first half of that.
I really, really like news, but unless you're high up in the power hierarchy very little of it matters to the individual; I can see why many people just take in their local news or professional news within their industry. I do think it's very good to be interested in the world at large, but I miss news before the internet, because so little of what is offered as news is unworthy of attention and 24-hour publishing cycles have further eroded quality standards. Despite the flows of media institutions, I'd happily go back to getting news in the form of a daily paper if internet news magically winked out of existence.Contrary to my naive youthful expectations, all-the-news-you-can-handle on the internet has resulted in commoditization rather than democratization of information, with a correspondingly unhealthy effect on the body politic.
My point was that if a language does RC via library types that exposure the pointer that they own, there is no safety guarantee about memory safety.

It is impossible to prove that all memory access to a given address are done via the RC wrapper object, specially in the presence of third party libraries in binary form.

Sadly due to its C compatibility, there is no way around this in C++.

This is mostly a problem in large projects with various skill levels across team members, having high attrition levels.
Here's a report of a scan of Intel's 14nm technology: http://www.chipworks.com/en/technical-competitive-analysis/r...

A good example for the problem with naming conventions is that Intel's 14nm M1 has lower pitch (i.e., lower distance between wire centres) than the 14nm technology of competitors; at least as claimed by Intel some time last years and apparently confirmed by the linked article.
Create a website in 30 seconds
Fantastic painting.

There are however some mistakes in the explanation of the proverbs.
"To bell the cat" does not mean "To carry out a dangerous or impractical plan".
It means:
"To do something dangerous that benefits many people".
If you know Dutch, you can look it up here:
https://onzetaal.nl/taaladvies/advies/de-kat-de-bel-aanbinde...
Those of us in Vietnam that need to get around this can just browse here:

http://www.google.com/ncr

That will set a cookie that directs searches to the main google.com domain instead of the .vn domain.
Just because the computer industry loves to throw contracts of adhesion around doesn't make them legal. This kind of "gotcha" contract is the stuff of scams that hope to take advantage of the customer.

The customer paid money for a laptop, and that carries certain expectations, such as the laptop being safe to use. The customer may have agreed to some conditions, but it will be very hard to argue that there was a "meeting of the minds" with regards to the customer giving permission to disable some of the most important security features.
This is apparently the proof, not sure if legit: https://photo.tinhte.vn/store/2015/02/2953907_Screen_Shot_20...
I'm not sure a backup that was never tested qualifies as backup.
Sure it uses ARC under the hood.

That hood is called Objective-C runtime and allows for interoperability with existing Objective-C libraries.

So from the technical point of view only ARC made sense.
The test before reading/watching news is "would I read/watch this if it was a week old?" If you wouldn't, don't waste your time on it now.
I'm looking for such a group. Got any tips?
Agree. It makes writing functional code (and functional-style code) much better looking.

Careful though: Libraries like jQuery and D3 can and/or do rebind `this` and that can be a gotcha in both TypeScript and straight ES6. You can end up having to mix both declaration styles, which is gross.
That whole topic always rubs me the wrong way. Taking risks could mean catching aids and dying, falling off the cliff, getting in racing accident, going bankrupt, etc... Except we don't hear the stories of those who risked and died or failed, only those who risked and succeeded.

I'm not saying you shouldn't take risks. I just have no idea how you can come up with rule or guideline that has any basis in reality. There are tons of people who took some risk and are living with the negative repercussions but we rarely like hearing about them.
Yes. I'm in HCMC
Awesome, jedberg replied :)

I completely agree though. There is a famous quote that goes something along the lines of "Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity". If you want "luck", you need to go out and meet people! Go out and cast the net of opportunity!

Funny you linked to that exact AWS page, since I was just on there an hour ago. I was reading AWS for Dummies to prepare for an upcoming interview at AWS. I know you handled reddit's EC2 traffic. What advice would you give to somebody looking to get into a career with AWS? I'm a senior in EE at college with a background in networking and I see Amazon's cloud services only growing in the upcoming decades.
It seems the attack was on an ISP's DNS server rather than Google.
The super rich had to leverage there way up to the sky.
As much as I dislike class action law-suit trolling - I'll make an exception when it comes to multi-billion dollar companies installing spyware as part of their bloat-ware add-ons, particularly when it injects MitM attacks on the browsers SSL links, particularly when it does so in a way that jeopardizes the data confidentiality/integrity of individuals trying to use that computer.

Ideally, the next time a laptop/desktop vendor is looking at the bloatware they are going to load onto a system, they'll do a cost-benefit analysis against the (potential) punitive damages associated with a lawsuit, and decide not to install the stuff.

I'm willing to pay the extra $0.65 for the laptop (or whatever tiny amount the vendors are paid to include this crud) in order to avoid that sort of exposure, I suspect most consumers (these days) are as well.
I am looking for contact information.
I don't know if I get that right but from where I come, "watch the news" means mostly watch it on TV. So it might not have something to do with reading IT news on HN for example...
Isn't that kind-of okay though? If a program now started to depend on 2.6.43 (or any other >= 40 version), isn't it seriously broken anyhow?
How to Choose a VPN Provider?
maybe you should look at a more agile release schedule. At the least show the progress every 2 weeks with a demo. but ideally you slowly rework the MVP with 2-4 weeks releases. You might also want to look at what you can scale back. Does the system really need re-architected? Will it hold for another 50-100 users? Will that sales level support a bigger development team? IMHO, your job is to do just enough development to support the current business plus a few months in the future. what 2-3 features can your users absolutely not live with out deliver those. if you have to spend a couple hours longer deliver something because of shitty architecture so be it. if you have to rent another server to support another 50 users because the code isn't optimized so what.
Following the bug comment[1][2],

In Firefox 36, they will disable TLS downgrade with "security.tls.version.fallback-limit", but
Those website: bookstore.*.edu use the same server and can only use TLS 1.0 [3]. So Firefox 37 will whitelist them to use old protocols/ciphers (TLS 1.0, RC4 and so on).

[1] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1128227#c17
[2] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1084025
[3] https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=bookstore.hac...