skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps, but the fact that it could fail means that you have to be prepared for a server outage when you attempt it anyway. In which case... the utility of 'rebootless patching' goes down a lot, because why not just reboot it?
When I was 10 years old I would stay out until 1 am or later hanging out with friends. I'd be outside most of the day without supervision.
I don't really mind it. Just takes a couple seconds then it is gone.
and the higher placement makes it less convenient for a left thumb.
Another story illustrating the disturbing trend of mandatory bureaucratic process. Entities run by expert systems instead of humans - CPS seems to be one of the worst offenders.

When people executing the law do it without discretion, watch out.
This is one of the advantages of hiring contractors. They are used to the pump and dump, and if you really like them you can negotiate a longer term or permenant contract.
It was neither in my case. I don't remember any of the mothers working.
A suggestion, on the pop-up after clicking pre-order from the nav-bar, add somewhere what is to be pre-ordered. I was confused a bit, but then see it's on the CTA container. Awesome looking product, good luck!
Kiev Calls Up Cyber Warriors for Online Duty
Buying expired .IO domain names
> How the hell did you people let it come that far? I.e. how do people keep voting for these moron politician with their war on XYZ narrative.

I hate to say it, but… we don't really have a choice. You choose either the Republicans or the Democrats, neither of which actually care about the things that matter but instead have, as you mentioned, this odd form of bikeshedding that is intended to make people feel "safe". Not that it actually works, because now we are scared of the government. It's funny how we technically have more freedoms than people in other countries but we have to work so much harder to keep any of them.

Japan and Europe different from the US in lots of ways, but at least Europe in general seems to be less concerned about "safety" especially when it's so impractical.

And helicopter parenting seems to come easily, just as much a part of culture and social norms as it is necessitated by these laws. It's not something that's exactly forced on people but rather something that's accompanied naturally by the decisions of these "moron politicians".

> How come the US doesn't use studies from abroad when doing CP regulation? Boggles my mind.

The US doesn't care about studies from abroad. The US is too US-centric; it thinks it's too different from the rest of the world for those studies to apply.
Google to Start Own 'Virtual' Mobile Phone Network
Didn't know about setting DH parameters.

On each server, do the following:

sudo openssl dhparam -out /etc/nginx/ssl/dhparam.pem 2048

Then in nginx.conf set:

http {
ssl_dhparam /etc/nginx/ssl/dhparam.pem;
}
K-Cup inventor regrets his creation
They are the same. However, some have noticed that some terms make other people think it's more important than others. So people say different things based on their perception.
It was a mistake
I suspected as much. It makes this a lot less useful, but, I guess it's more like ringing an alarm than being precise. On the other hand for some sites this might amount to a false alarm if the tested address has no critical service running on it. Mind you they should all be remedied, but some more hurriedly than others.
With minimum speed of 15mbps to access, it's like impossible for students in developing country which i think they more need service like this for study, research, etc.

For example in Indonesia, in my campus internet speed is only about 3-4mbps.

Scaling infrastructure is hard, i think the future of service similar to paperspace is not a bunch of feature that they offer, but it's more about how they can optimize data compression to deliver full of experience with low internet speed. That's the key to own big market.
There's a difference between saying no ("we think larger buttons on our bigger screen are easier to use" or whatever) and mockery ("you'll need to file down your fingers"). Apple could do one without the other.

I understand why Apple uses mockery (better publicity, more memorable, firing up fans, etc.) but, at a minimum, Apple (and their defenders) should expect well-earned mockery in return, especially given their pattern of flips.
Ikea's 'Home Smart' furniture can now wirelessly charge your phones
They were not found to be neglecting. The finding was that the allegation of neglect was unsubstantiated. That's totally different. The parents quite understandably wanted to be absolved. It's a shame they weren't. But they were not found guilty of anything.
I want to raise my kids in a rural setting to avoid all of this.

I imagine in most rural settings the community attitude would be the opposite of what you mentioned.
This gist seems to be working well for testing: https://gist.github.com/degan/70e8059507d173751294

(I've run it against the servers I manage)
No, at least based on what I've heard (I have not succeeded as an entrepreneur yet). Instead, find a problem that scratches a personal itch and is big enough to impact the country, or ideally the world. Then iterate in quick cycles, with customer feedback at each cycle. Eric Ries' 'The Lean Startup' is recommended by many. The meetups can help you get word out about your product, but so can social media, for a lot less.
Secure Nginx.conf
It's popular in our community and remains to be the sole community-based web presence for the HOA here, it's valuable to me at least.
This isn't even porn.
Phonetics would be nice. No more arguing about how you pronounce a word. E.g. Laugh = Larf or Laff?
You can save me far more. I hate doing dishes and spend hours on them every week. Yes I have a dishwasher. Build me a rotating power sponge with interchangeable heads. Seriously, I would so buy this thing.
I updated a public cipher checking script earlier to specifically check EXP ciphers: https://gist.github.com/degan/70e8059507d173751294

It will attempt to connect to the domain you specify with all of the EXP ciphers your OpenSSL knows about.
> How the hell did you people let it come that far?

The number of petty busybodies who think they know how other people should raise their children, even when (especially?) they don't have children of their own, is on the rise.

But hey, it takes a village, right?
Bond – Robowritten notes as a service
I can't say too much about other European countries since I've never lived there for longer periods of time, but at least judging by what I read I don't quite get your argument. The way I see it there are two aspects of classic liberalism:

* liberal towards persons

* liberal towards organizations

These two often contradict each other, so IMO a place cannot be perfectly and absolutely liberal - it will at best be a balance between the two. The US from what I can judge is extremely liberal towards organizations - kick out tenants, fire employees, influence the government through legal bribery (PACs) - go ahead, no problem (keep your lawyers ready though). Towards persons the US seems to be pretty much the opposite of liberal - the government seems to want to regulate every aspect of people's lives, and if some fall outside the norm there's politicians declaring war on them and introducing more and harsher punishments. In France, Italy, Austria and Germany (=our large neighbours), the tendency is rather the opposite: Relatively liberal towards people, very restrictive towards organizations. Switzerland is a balance between the two, but with the general idea of not restricting anything if it's not really necessary. There's even a third level of liberalism: Towards local governments. Want your own tax regime, with Blackjack and Hookers? Build a new village in Switzerland and let it become an official commune, there you go.
> Sure, maybe the network admins at five different companies I've worked for all just happen to be a bunch of muppets, but I highly doubt it.

That's your privilege. I don't. The only time I remember the network going down was after a complete air conditioning failure in the server room (a highly unlikely event in itself, but not IMPOSSIBLE) which forced a complete shutdown of IT services. And even then people could still work. Sure, not as well as usual but working was possible. The last time a machine failed was .. oh right. Yesterday.
PHPopCorn
I don't understand why they didn't first contact the website owners. Isn't this exactly what the WHOIS technical contact is for?
Or you can just say you worked for 'bitshepherd consulting', where you were the 'lead developer' on projects for 'multiple clients' :-)
It's popular in my neighborhood too.

I think the key thing they do is mail you a postcard with a code to validate your address, this ensures most of the people claiming to live in neighborhood XYZ actually live there.
You wrote,

This right here is the number one reason why I'd never take a job in the US.

Your fear of coming to the United States, which is second only to France as an international tourist destination, and second to none as a net destination for immigration, is irrational. It is perfectly safe to live in the United States and walk about in public. My children do that all the time. (I say so in a comment in this thread that was posted earlier than your comment.) This news story is news because it is a rare event. But what the news story illustrates is that irrational fear can keep people from doing things that are perfectly safe--like letting their children walk about in public, as I do, or visiting other countries, as I have.
LibreSSL removed the US Export cyphers by default, afaict, so shouldn't be vulnerable.
One of the things I found frustrating about Nextdoor when I used it a year ago was that it defines the neighborhood for you. I have a mailing list I created several years ago for my street which has been a very effective way of communicating with each other, especially since we have a street block party every year and a lot of families on the street have kids who play with each other. But there's not way to create a micro-neighborhood where messages only go to other folks in the micro-community (unless they've recently added that feature). When I look at my defined neighborhood now I'm not even sure how they chose the boundaries. It doesn't correspond to neighborhood in the normal sense (capitol hill in Seattle), or to zipcode. It seems like some arbitrarily carved out chunk of my zipcode... weird.
I suspect this is less about focus and more about conflict with other brokerage houses. Most commercial real estate is owned by an owner-broker who syndicates a deal and primarily makes a good portion of his money off closing the sale, property management and leasing...

In other words, the people they depend on for the listings probably had no interest in sharing leasing fees with them...but are thrilled to be able to list and even pay a premium listing fee.

Focus is the right buzzword for them to spin this...but my bet is that they shot themselves in the foot when they decided to compete with their users.
Uggg are you kidding me?

Why does GitLab have to kill the AGPL instance of Gitorious they aqquired? Most of the people I know who use Gitorious.org did so so we could use an AGPL service to host our repositories. GitLab simply does not do this as it uses a lax permissive license. In addition to this they impose CLAs on any contributors :/ sigh

It is really a shame that GitLab feels the need to remove the only AGPL service that fills this need. I do not know where I will be migrating my repositories, but it will not be GitLab unless they wish to offer the community an AGPL instance.
> But hey, it takes a village, right?

You mean in Switzerland, to have children on the streets like that? Well we have cities too (albeit smaller ones) and our roads can be very busy as well. Everything tends to be very decentralized however, so each neighbourhood usually has their Kindergarden and primary school, in 15min walking distance from every home. At worst children have to cross one main road on their way, which will be trained with their parents beforehand.
How's this different from Patch and EveryBlock, both having demonstrated how to fail at monetizing "local news" communities?

It seems like crime data is the only real data of local interest/inbound traffic.
The ‘Loser Edit’ That Awaits Us All
If you want to check your domains/servers, not just your clients I updated a cipher verification script to just test Export (EXP) ciphers via openssl: https://gist.github.com/degan/70e8059507d173751294
I see. I misread the article. Thanks for the clarification.
Paperspace, offering an extreme version of the dumb terminal paradigm, is currently on the front page of Hacker News and Product Hunt, so it's kinda difficult to tell exactly what phase of the cycle we're in.
Me too. Which is a shame because the watch looks nice (for a smart watch). It seems like something that an adult could intentionally wear in public, unlike many of these gadgets.
> More specifically, many Indian recipes contain cayenne,

Cayenne is a city in French Guiana. "Cayenne pepper", on the other hand, is a specific cultivar of the red chilli pepper that's not really used in India (although lots of other varieties are).

> the basis of curry powder that is in dishes like red curry, green curry, or massaman curry.

Those are all Thai curries, not Indian ones!
Simple availability indicator using JavaScript, CSS, data-uri and SVG
Very interesting idea when I finally saw Paperweight in the video. I pre-ordered. But are you publicizing the tilt amount, how much you've raised of it, or what the timeline is on actually shipping out devices?
That lot of people doesn't really matter. They prefer to complain than to embrace what the browsers offer today.

They can even compile their favorite scripting language for asm.js, but there will always be excuses:

> But I want native GC
> But I want native Speed
> But I want native _________

They'd rather die waiting for the perfect conditions than getting things done.
Right, well when I lived in Zurich children all walked to school without adults. The problem here in the USA is most of our built environment is completely unsuitable for walking or bicycling, even by adults, so adults with life-long windshield perspectives are understandably ignorant of walking.
How can it be a rare event if it's based on a State law? Am I supposed to trust that the government is not starting to enforce laws I cannot live with?

Also, visiting a country and living there are two very different things. I often visit the US and I tend to enjoy it. But deciding to live somewhere (i.e. taking a job) requires a conscious decision by me to accept the overall societal and legal framework of a place - and I currently cannot do that for the US. In fact I question why there aren't more Americans who cannot accept it. Can something like the Sexual Revolution ever happen again (= a wide ranging transformation of society through a largely non violent movement). Is the grip by mass media and government too tight? Is it just not bad enough to warrant action?
> How the hell did you people let it come that far?

That is a great question, but is IMHO too socially / politically sensitive for Americans to address seriously.

An honest and open discussion about root causes isn't going to happen - especially here on Hacker News.
The thing is, we live in an incredibly safe society. But our brains are hardwired to look for danger, and if there isn't any, we invent imaginary ones and exaggerate what little danger remains.
CrossTalk Magazine – The Journal of Defense Software Engineering – Back Issues
Just for clarification, the "children younger than 8 must be left with a reliable person who is at least 13" is an attachment to a law that attempts to define the regulations for who is and is not allowed to be considered valid as a babysitter.

I know this because my own daughter who has been responsible for years, but only recently turned 13, investigated the matter herself when she was asked to babysit a child while my wife spoke at a conference (and the mother of the child attended said conference) in an adjoining room.

I explained that the situation was a little bit different in that there were plenty of adults one room over, so by the letter of the law, the children weren't being left "at home alone", as the law aims to prevent against, but that she was probably violating the law by not having the required business license and insurance required, which is necessary in Maryland for caring for even a single child.
OpenSSL has way too many options that reduce security. A lot of that legacy code needs to be removed outright. Not turned off by some flag, not controlled by some environment variable, removed.

(And then, when Rust settles down, OpenSSL needs to be rewritten in Rust, as cleanly as possible.)
2013-2015: The Great Ellipsis of 2006-2022
No, it was a tongue-in-cheek reference to Hillary Clinton's book, "It Takes A Village," which is often cited, correctly or not, as a touchstone of government-knows-best parenting.

Apologies for the USA-centric reference :)
I tried to setup a mailing list a few times. What I found out is that even though I live in neighbourhood where most people are white collar and sit at a computer all day long, a lot of people don't use email outside of work. Accountants, lawyers, engineers, various business analysts of different types - none of them use email other than to sign up for whatever social networks they use.
The Pricing Divergence of Young and Old Tech Companies
Would you do them in the order you linked them? I've been wanting to make a 2d game but hadn't found good tutorials yet.
I think they only do this based on some kind of risk analysis or something. I didn't have to do the postcard thing.
So no macros? Seriously, isn't that the way to solve this?
Hey there, thanks for the feedback! Good points. I agree, the captions and restart icons do need some work. Easy fix that I can do pretty quickly.

With regards to the tooltips, currently there are hidden labels which are read out by screen readers. If you view the rendered source, you'll see some spans with "sr-only" classes which contain labels that get read out by the likes of voiceover, etc. An option to show these as tooltips would be a good idea though.

Thanks!
The Importance of Long-Term Commitment for B2B Startups
Do you mean the progress of playback? This is a native <progress> element. I did have some transitioning on it originally but it felt sluggish. Thanks for the feedback though I'll take a look into it.
To be fair to Hogan, this all began well before he took office, and hence, it can't be his policies that are to blame for this action.

That said, it's definitely good advice to bring to his attention, so I'll send an email or stop by the next time I'm in Annapolis.
By Europe, you aren't including the UK right?
Some other useful resources:

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Server_Side_TLS

https://mozilla.github.io/server-side-tls/ssl-config-generat...
Let's Talk Piracy
It's removed if you upgrade to the pro version. Seems like a fair deal to me as it means studios who can afford it will pay, while indie developers just getting started don't need to.
This is a nice demo. The blurb about flex-basis should be corrected, though. It says on page 33 that flex-basis basically is a min-width for flex items, but instead flex-basis sets the default (main) size, not the minimum size.
React Native – The Killer Feature That Nobody Talks About
Yes, you're right. It's my fault for not pitching in. I should have worked my way in to the core team and fixed it myself, rather than selecting one of the other performant frameworks available.

> the stability and reliability of Ember's process

I'm aware you're one of the people who finally got it done, kudos. But the chances of going back to Ember are nonexistent. This was my experience with Ember:

http://discuss.emberjs.com/t/when-will-htmlbars-be-ready/315...

* 08/2013: Unusable performance when displaying listviews with over 20 items, without infiscroll (unofficial and poorly supported, or roll-your own). Promises that it will be resolved in next months.

* 08/2014: Still getting the runaround about when those "improvements" will arrive.

Only one of a dozen things which made working with Ember horrific. Apologies for being bitter, but it is what it is.
Location: Akron, Ohio

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C++, Swift, HTML, CSS, Javascript, Python, MongoDB, Git

Résumé: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0Bw912t51WwIzZjRtdFNNai1rZWs...

Email: mariajmiller13 at gmail

Completing Bachelor of Science in Computer Science in May, looking for entry level/junior position.
freakattack.com is an IP owned and managed by the University of Michigan. I could not visit the site due to them being in my firewall's ban list caused by unauthorized vulnerability testing against my home network.

As an aside I wonder why our tax dollars are being used to support unauthorized vulnerability attempts and for hosting a .com commercial site?

Is it legal for the person/people operating freakattack.com to use US Tax Income to fund their own commercial efforts using University resources? I didn't graduate college, maybe it's legal for them to do this?
>tfw is typically "that feel when"

So i can assume it means "that feel when girlfriend".
No idea why having a girlfriend would make you work nights?
This would make more sense in the context of

"that feel when no girlfriend"
I don't think the OP was blaming Hogan, but rather recognizing the opportunity his election represents. Since Reagan, Republicans have liked to campaign against government overreach. Well, here is a gift-wrapped example for Hogan to work on.
I remember we even had bicycling lessons in primary school to encourage independent biking to school (in Germany).
You see the same in nyc and nobody says anything
There are probably a ton of confounding variables at play here that aren't being accounted for.
If you tape someone for 24 hours and broadcast their 5 worst minutes, you can make anyone look like a loser.

Those shows also have "loser sound cues", when you can tell that the person is not doing well.
Could do with making your messages a bit more clear, i.e: does No mean not vulnerable or does Yes mean not vulnerable.
That's her :)
Honestly, it's debatable whether or not you did misread it.

The way it reads, they weren't found innocent of child neglect, they were found to be held responsible for the unsubstantiated child negligence charges.

Their names will be placed in a file, and if the cops responsible pick up the kids again for equally unsubstantiated claims, it will trigger a more thorough investigation. At present, for the next five years, they're on the CPS equivalent of "probation".
I think the GP is correct - the United States is not the country to move to if you want to have your children grow up independent/free-ranging, at least not right now. For whatever reason, there is a tendency towards helicopter parenting that seems to be the rule, rather than the exception in the United States, and it's reflected in the Laws.

I grew in the late 70s with my 9-12 year old friends like a bunch of savages - our parents would kick us out of the house in the morning, and we wouldn't see them until dinner time - and looking at Google Maps - it looks like I routinely ranged about 1.5 - 2 Miles away from home - and never really thought much about it.

I'd be interesting in hearing more Japanese/Swiss parents feedback on whether their country really is more liberal than the United States when it comes to letting their younger children walk to school in the presence of only another child, not older than 12 years old.
> How can it be a rare event if it's based on a State law?

Because like all laws, it is invoked and exercised with discretion by real, sensible, responsible people almost all the time.