skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seat adjustment alone has more than 20 moving parts easily

Add to that Seatbelts, Climate control, door/window/lock mechanism, headlight adjustment, etc.

Might not get to 10000, but it's certainly much more than 20.
Yep, sounds like we should definitely throw children in prison because they keep changing that dang wallpaper.

"We enforce the law, especially when it is an outmoded reaction to children, if we dont have ridiculous reactions to things, nobody else will."

Police officers have the power to scare without having to prosecute, this is just giving an officer a free pass for something that (if needed) should have ended with a kid in the back of a squad car driven home, not with an national press release from the eff.
Межкомнатные двери пвх
Yes, I meant using https for a subsection instead of the entire page as a solution, my comment reluctantly recognising the parents solution as valid.
I'm not trying to gain users. Sortix 0.9 is not permanently installable on real hardware from itself. The upcoming release will contain an installer for permanent installation, however. You are quite simply not my audience. Even if I did aggressively market myself, my OS will not be useful to most. If you installed it, you would quickly want feature X, such as networking or a GUI, and feel disappointed it does not live up to your unrealistic expectations. This is a small hobbyist operating system. The people I want to attract are capable developers and power users willing to actually put Sortix to use.
Based on the way you wrote this I get the understanding that the US system differentiates between jail and prison? In that case what's the difference?
How many people on HN have been caught using a computer system in an "unauthorized" way, and then decided to do it again less than a few months later?

Remember, this kid is a repeat offender. He got caught, officially, at least once by the Police. We don't know how many times his teachers caught him before putting something onto his permanent record either.

----------------

EDIT: "Green was released on Wednesday from Land O'Lakes Detention Center into the custody of his mother. He'll likely be granted pretrial intervention by a judge, sheriff's detective Anthony Bossone said."

The Sheriff Detective doesn't even expect this kid to have any serious harm on his record. They're trying to scare the kid without really putting anything on his record.

Unfortunately, the freaking newspapers are releasing this guy's name. What the flying *!@#! guys? Does not Florida have laws against releasing the names of 14-year old minors?
This adds an integrity (checksum) attribute to a resource and I think that is fine. It can also be used via https or http but they indicate http is not safe (3.3.2).

The problem is that the data is going to be encrypted per user https session and this adds a load to the server (say if you are streaming a movie or downloading a large file). With https the data has to be encrypted per user so there really is no caching on the output. Sure, the original data file can be in a cache, but what goes out (payload sans header) is the encrypted-per-user byte set. Unlike http where the payload across all users is the same.
Maybe this can clear some things up: https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/
This idea is really great and it definitely saves people's life.
You're definitely not wrong. Of course there are those in the younger generation who want to own things. I bet most of them do, in fact. I own my car, of course, and although I'm happy renting an apartment now, I'll be getting a house once I settle down and have a family.

But there's no denying that there are those who just don't want the hassle. I have a friend who uses Uber to get anywhere -- even if it's a 5 minute drive. Most of my friends don't own homes and don't intend to (anytime soon, at least). I have a tenant who makes a very good living, has a very large savings account, and a very high credit score, owned his own home previously, and chose to rent from me because it's just easier.

There's a pretty big market for those sorts of people -- and I think that's what the article was getting at.
haha, yeah, sandwich artist. lol.
> I don't think BMW, with their slogan "The Ultimate Driving Machine", shares your notion of what it means to be German, then. Or even Volkswagen with "Das Auto", is it really the car, or just a car?

The slogan "Das Auto" for VW at least in Germany can rather be considered as a subtile hint that probably most Germans, when they think of a car, first think of a VW (hinting the deep interleaving of post-WW-II German culture and VW). At least that's what I see in this slogan.

Apart from this: There is a large difference between using "stupid" slogans (that can also be considered as something like mission statements) and claiming properties that simply are not there (fraud).

> The fact that it is a Zero-Point-Something version number is information enough that the project is incomplete.

Say, OpenSSL was 0.9 for many years and was at that time still highly stable and complete.
There is a wide gap between "very incomplete" and "basically ready", so in my opinion 0.x tells nothing, except the developers still see things to be done.
Thanks for sharing this Paul! I created One Week To Profit and want to help business owners, especially freelancers and entrepreneurs, uncover hidden profits in their businesses. This 7-day course is a handful of lessons I've learned over the years that I continue to share with people over and over again. Because I share this info so much, I decided to make a course out of it and sell it in a fun way that I hadn't seen done before.
How so? You ignore that the expression problem is about using static types. See the original problem statement.

In languages like Smalltalk or Lisp, the Expression Problem has easy solutions - but they are not statically typed.
Homelessness is a very real problem with people in dire, sometimes life threatening situations, that we all could do more to help. Addiction rehabilitation, mental health services, elder care, and other forms of welfare that allow society to remain civilized are important vectors that help us help each other.

Your very existence in this ecosystem as a tourist bears no fruit of goodwill. You are a bad person.
So your point is both that it is so easy it took "literally a couple of minutes" but so difficult "you've written up how the entire process works" that you've had to share with "several people" so they could repeat the same exercise...

Seems like your narrative is contradictory.
How Circa is beating the NYTimes at push
Android Wear gets an update to catch up to the Apple Watch
A Complete Guide to Learn and Master the Popular Big Data Technologies (Hadoop)
Benchmarks please! Response times, mem usage, disk usage.

Does it use HSTORE?

Nice project!
Why Computer Science Matters. Thoughts?
But the big data is essentially just the knowledge base for the AI.
HN Show: The Ultimate and Only One Muslim App Collection
The difference is that they are not voicing individual opinions, they are running operations for the government to quash or change opinion.

Government agents who come to speak and identify themselves as such are obviously always welcomed to have an opinion and voice it in public.

I have replied to several sock puppet accounts on HN that were clearly foreign governments trying to influence the discussion, this is not acceptable.
How would they link your whatsapp account to your facebook account? Whatsapp only knows my phone number and what phone numbers I contact, and my facebook account doesn't know my whatsapp phone number.
"To live is to suffer, to survive is to find some meaning in the suffering."

-Friedrich Nietzsche
Can you explain why millions of customized variations are required?

Why not go the Apple approach - provide a small number of models that satisfy a pareto-split percentage (80%+ including the more profitable markets) and leave the remaining percentage either to aftermarket partners or competitors?

That's the approach Tesla has taken, focusing primarily on the highest margin portion, and filtering down.

Tesla isn't planning to be a "big player in the automotive industry". They plan on creating new product market, which just so happens to be compatible with the existing infrastructure. The incompatibilities (i.e., no ICE/gas) is a feature.
It looks like mix of very good arguments (some traffic is not sensitive, and ensuring data integrity may be done much cheaper than HTTPS) with iffy arguments (we must have bad security because some governments ban some people from having a good one) with outright bad ones (since HTTPS can be implemented incorrectly or have bugs, it is not useful).
Interesting design philosophy. I'm used to reading vertical lists, e.g. https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?page_id=0&fdcategory=...

Reading a list sideways feels bizarre: http://fossdroid.com/c/system/

Intuitively I feel like my eyes are trained to flick sideways to read a short line and then down. Recalibrating to flicking sideways to read a short line, then moving sideways again a variable distance feels difficult.
Not at all. Apologies for leaving that impression!

Want more people to call bullshit when people in government use lazy arguments as an excuse to compromise privacy of citizens.

"But if there's encryption, my job is more work" arguments from NSA, CIA, FBI, military, etc, exactly like this are a huge threat to civil liberties & freedom.
PostgreSQL: Search dates on large tables with pg_IdFromDate()
So true. "The Ultimate Driving Machine" would rather be seen as confirmation of the "swaggerer image" that BMW sometimes has (and BMW is in my observation trying to get away from).
Positive thinking: why you should do it and how it can change your life
> Police officers have the power to scare without having to prosecute, this is just giving an officer a free pass for something that (if needed) should have ended with a kid in the back of a squad car driven home, not with an national press release from the eff.

And since the officer seems to have already done that last October, and the kid continues to access the computer... What should the officer do then?
They seem to use a public key method.

How I would do it was by distributing keys to devices at login and let friends use a users public key to encrypt messages to him.

Now you pack that encrypted message in a metadata envelope, send to server to be later retrieved by the owner.

The keys should never leave the device.
Unfortunately every non-closed IM system to date has been inundated with spammers and become practically useless.
Bourbon: A simple and lightweight mixin library for Sass
"C++ in 24 hours"

My mother took a course on programming, she was the best in her class. That was the first time I ever saw someone sit at a computer and program.

http://www.amazon.com/Sams-Teach-Yourself-Hours-Edition/dp/0...
No IDE needed with Common Lisp, you can get most of this data via standard language features and Metaobject Protocol, and for whatever else you need to keep track of, just write a few macros and you're done.
Excellent point. What does that mean for civilians on that side of the argument- do they have to prove their status? Do the government's actions mean we can't assume good faith anymore?
> The kid's lawyer likely contacted the eff / press to make the officer back off a bit. In the end, the kid is going to get off with a slap on the wrist and a bit of disdain for the officers of this country.

I think this is both appropriate and what will happen. If the kid is a repeat offender, it's time to bring out the justice system and hit him with the stick. Charging him with a felony is pretty ridiculous, but odds are that it's going to be pled down to a misdemeanor, which will result in a couple months of probation and some community service. In addition, a misdemeanor can be sealed once he turns 18, which means that he won't ruin his life over something as stupid as this.

If he offends again, fuck him.
Lightwave: Identity and Access Management for Cloud-Native Apps
See, that's fair enough. He'd done it before and deserves to receive some penalty for his actions to show him that there are consequences for your actions and you need to consider the consequences before you commit the crime. But there is a generally accepted (and somewhat sane) process in academia.

- Warning from the teacher & perhaps a letter/call home to the parents

- Sent to the principal & perhaps another letter/call home to the parents, warning of suspension

- Suspension

- Expulsion

- Police (& perhaps juvenile detention based on the crime)

Kids are kids... Grade 8 is what? 13, 14 years old? I'm not saying that being a kid automatically gives you a walk, but kids make dumb decisions every day. Lord knows plenty of adults do too, but for kids that goes double. They don't have the smarts, foresight or experience to make good decisions yet, so they need to be taught. Hopefully the kid does get a slap on the wrist and hopefully he realizes that he got lucky and breathes a sigh of relief rather than taking the lesson that he can do what he wants and with the right lawyer he can get away with murder. Because who knows what he'll do if he learns a lesson like that... probably become the CEO of a bank or oil conglomerate or something.
Branchless Conditionals (2011)
Determination, calculated risk-taking, a lot of hard work, a relentless pursuit of greatness, and luck. Read the bios of anyone on the Forbes billionaire list, or any top athlete, etc, and you'll see the same traits. For example, Michael Jordan didn't make the varsity basketball team, so he trained vigorously and became the star of the JV team to prove himself. Many others probably gave up. The Forbes list is full of stories of people working from poverty to billionaire status, and even losing everything and becoming billionaires again. It is the willingness to do whatever it takes to be the best when others give up that makes you great. Plus luck.
Editorialized title "catch up to the Apple Watch"
Ask HN: Could company force departing co-founder to sign non-compete?
Dear HN:

I am running into a situation where I am being forced out of the company I co-founded. I have not signed any Non-Compete agreements in the past, and I don't want to sign it as it will severely limit my ability to work in the future.

The only piece of legal document we have signed so far is a non-binding MoU that states if I want to claim a director seat, I need to sign a non-compete. Since that document was never entered into a formal agreement, and I no longer seek the director seat, I feel no longer obligated to sign away my rights.

It'd be great if someone can give me some advice on this matter before I escalate to the lawyers. I'm turning to HN for help because I feel this might be a pretty common issue with the audience here.

Thanks in advance for your advice!
Indeed.

But couldn't it be ad support for how little it costs? Just watch this 5 minute video then get a free domain certificate.
Regardless of context, I wish police and prosecutors (and the rest of us) would much much more cautious about indicting a child for crimes, even violent ones. Children don't have fully developed brains and are hard wired to behave recklessly. Getting them involved in the criminal justice system and ruining their lives at such a young age is idiotic.
Nonsense. Google's acquisition of Applied Semantics (which developed AdSense) became a major revenue engine for the company. There are countless other examples as well.
Silence in the Workplace
Finding and sorting Legos in an image
I'm afraid we're not in a dramatic agreement. You point to an exception which REST allows to claim the exception is RESTful.

The exception is there for practical reasons and it doesn't satisfy REST's constraints nor benefits from REST's properties.

Either way, my point's been exhausted, so, I'll shut up now ;)
Mesosphere: We're tackling container security at scale with VMware – Mesosphere
Science Has Found the Best Practice Schedule to Learn Anything
Docker Client for Windows Is Now Available
I'll just quote Mr. Swearengen:

"Every step, a fucking adventure."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJBpcXmOtwY
Development (and lack thereof) is all about how much power the NIMBYs have to stop it. In SF that power seems to be almost absolute in many areas.
This is always a valid concern, and I wish more people brought it up. It's why things like CC0, the Unlicense, and (my personal favorite) the WTPL exist. Truth be told, though, I'm not 100% sure it's relevant here in term of US Gov't creations. Technically, these items were never copyrighted, so there aren't any rights to retain.

But that's moot, since US law only extends to the US (tell that to the MPAA). Government creations ARE copyrighted works in many countries, which leads to the interesting notion that the US gov't may hold rights in foreign countries but not the US.

IANAL.
The blog appears to be down. Here are some links to the actual app and Github.

http://heliumfloats.com

https://github.com/JadenGeller/Helium
Is run-of-the-mill B&E a felony? What're the relative gravities?
The lesson from that sentence is that if you're first going to log into someone elses computer, you might as well make sure to take maximum advantage, given that the police appears to want to assume you have done so anyway if you get caught.
The most severe penalty that should attach to repeated unauthorized access of a school computer is expulsion. And that should take a while.

If there was proof the kid was doing other harm using those computers, maybe that would be something where the legal system should get involved (depends on the harm), but the unauthorized access itself should stay a school matter.
Skip Child Support. Go to Jail. Lose Job. Repeat
I suppose because a few years earlier France was believed to be a superior force - the only European country that could stand up to Nazi Germany. The fast and complete defeat by the Nazis demonstrated France to be incompetent and overconfident. Austria and Czechoslovakia were more political defeats (and France did nothing to stop these) and Britain fought until the bitter end. Poland also suffered significant military defeat, but didn't earn any more respect than France for it.
Android Wear: always on apps, Wi-Fi support, new launcher, drawn emoji repply
Developer here (woke up surprised it was on hn again), why not?

The blog posts go into more details: http://legitimatesounding.com/blog/building_a_mongodb_clone_... and http://legitimatesounding.com/blog/building_a_mongodb_clone_...
It's sold to the highest bidder like everything else.

Not quite the same, but if you count Megaupload as a cloud storage provider, it's possible for data to be seized and held inaccessible for years. http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2013-06/20/dotcom-data-d...
Alright, I accept that and I don't think its a phenomena caused by our wealthy society for a specific generation, as some self-proclaimed millennial-educators suggest. Essentially what they're saying is that we millennials do not want to own things, because we already did had strong abundance of that in our childhood.
Firstly, that is certainly not true for most people I know.
Secondly, people I know that had strong abundance in their childhood, strive towards even more now.

I think its owed to the fact of these peoples' current living situation as well as the state of the economy that there are some people that actually don't want to own things.

But lets face it:
To much of your money (at least in percentages) in a bank account ultimately is worth nothing. Spending it on services does - on the long term - not yield as much value as ownership.
Think about it: You can sell your car after using it for 5-10 years. Same goes for your house, phone, watch, laptop, apartment. Ownership returns securities, and people need securities!

I think people from our generation just ride this wave because of convenience but will ultimately converge to the ownership-game as everyone else.
This is awesome... Hopefully this will make my development on windows machines a little easier. I can't wait for the day to be able to fully write .net code on my mac.

Pipe dream: Visual Studio cross platform - that would be killer.
1- accessing someone's computer is like accessing someone's home - checked
2- unauthorized access of a computer system is a crime - checked
3- the kid should be taught a lesson - checked

But... do u have to destroy his future for it? A 14 years old kid should drag a fellony with him till he graduates from university, because he decided to prank his teacher? That if he's allowed access to a university with such a record.

I thought law and punishment's roles are to reform and teach. (slapping myself... wake up!)
flashblock.
The Sheriff's Detective actually expects him to be let go through pretrial intervention.

"Green was released on Wednesday from Land O'Lakes Detention Center into the custody of his mother. He'll likely be granted pretrial intervention by a judge, sheriff's detective Anthony Bossone said."

The real crime is the freaking newspapers that are publishing the kid's name. THERE'S A REASON WHY ITS LOOKED DOWN UPON YOU IDIOTS.

This would have been a scare tactic by police to show the kid that he's in serious trouble. They would have let him go pretrial, put minor marks on his junivile record which would have been wiped away. Now his name is all over the freaking internet thanks to the illegitimate press who don't understand how this system is supposed to work.

Thanks press for &@#$ing this kid over in his ass.
There have been calls to move toward jsonb, as well as a pull request for newer v8, but development seems to have stalled.
Bull Codes – Software Community Coding FAIF Under the FSC Shield
"We may share non-personally-identifiable information [...] with interested third-parties to assist them in understanding the usage patterns for [...] advertisements"

https://www.whatsapp.com/legal/
I think the bigger takeaway is that the law as it is is much too broad. Certainly if this kid is a repeat offender for this there should be consequences for him, but a felony? If this really is as simple as using a known password then I think some amount of responsibility should fall on the shoulders of the school. Beyond that, if nothing truly crime-worthy was done, say, stealing private information, changing grades, etc., then it seems like this should be a matter handled by the school administration rather than the state.
Bell labs under AT&T during the Ma Bell era is the precedent. Although they weren't able to fully capitalize on all their inventions, shareholders did just fine and society reaped spectacular rewards.
So wait, you know that Whatsapp has never have ads, but because it some day theoretically could have ads, you're saying that the post is irrelevant? Damn.

Facebook have been bying all kinds on successful tech companies that don't have any relevance to the Facebook social network ad service, like the Oculus Rift. Not every company keeps selling one single thing forever you know?
Signs of Reading Problems in Older Children
>Well, not quite; it is like charging a child with breaking & entering because snuck into his teacher's house through a window to play a prank.

Which is again BS. Kids used to do all that and much more when America was a freer country, with not much more than a smack at the back...
I would be apt to think that if there was a fair meeting of the minds, and not a Uber based over the barrel "agreement", then this is a non-issue.

Every case where 1099's have complained, is because they are employees where the company tried to shove employment risk to the 1099.
Said someone who has Star Trek referenced in their nickname... Not every sci-fi vision is a dystopia.
1984 with the introduction of the Macintosh, would be a better year to have picked, as it could be considered the beginning of the desktop publishing revolution.