skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure there is, as you've just demonstrated. Compulsory sterilization is one of many ways to implement eugenics, and the fact that it is so closely associated with the general concept is the cultural meme TeMPOraL was referring to. Other more benign forms of eugenics like incest taboo or selecting your sexual partners are not just acceptable, they are often not even seen as eugenics, because eugenics is "that bad thing the Nazis did".
http://ismycodegood.com/#zjfsdhaklvhuithsjvniqurehjcvheauirt...
Yes, it's random.
5 Reasons You Should Never Agree to a Police Search
The guy apparently sells the SSL for an account upgrade[1], which IMHO is kinda bad practice. The SSL is the only thing keeping away low and average level attacks easily.

> The attacker doesn't seem to be after passwords (they probably have some of them now). We get less than 1 user of 42K complaining about their account being hijacked every 3 months.

Hm, I wonder how many of the 42k users have paid for an upgrade. I always had the feeling that many services would have a considerable amount of users/clients if they had a counter-part running on TOR and accepting bitcoins (or any alt-coin).

[1] http://sigaintevyh2rzvw.onion/upgrade.html
I haven't been happy with GMails UI in a very long time. I've moved onto fastmail in part because of how much I started to dislike their UI.

I've been on fastmail for 11 months now and couldn't be happier.
I couldn't find any sub-regional breakdowns for this year’s census data yet. I assume they’ll appear at the second link eventually.

Speculating but based on living here: much of the population growth has been in Brooklyn and "inner" Queens. The Bronx and Manhattan have also had growth but at slower rates. Outer Queens lacks subway but the LIRR (commuter rail) has multiple lines hitting those neighborhoods. Not at all the same as rapid transit but they're not totally lacking transit options, and typically connect into key subway junctions.

SI lacks rapid transit to the core business centers in Manhattan and Brooklyn. You can take express buses, drive, or the SI Ferry to lower Manhattan but then you still (typically) have an additional commute.

Several of the NJ cities immediately west of Manhattan have also had decent growth but aren't counted in the NYC stats.
right, Einstein's part-time research is a good example
That episode of Bullshit kinda missed the point, IIRC.

Energy consumption is an important thing to pay attention to, but the point of recycling is about not taking more stuff out of the ground.
I found this Maddox video on the subject very informative: http://thebestpageintheuniverse.net/c.cgi?u=hire_women
Why do you go for the route of punishment (taxes) and not try positive reinforcement instead like incentives and or tax breaks?
Assuming the rules were consistently enforced:

Users find apps for their iPhone on the App Store. There are no other app stores for the iPhone. Users do not visit an app's web page before they install it.

Users will not find anything when they search the app store for e.g. "navigation app with pebble support". Users will not see Pebble support listed as a feature when they compare two apps.

Developers know from the above that they won't gain any appreciable number of users by adding Pebble support.

In that light I don't see much difference between banning mentioning a feature and banning the feature itself.
It does. I've had mine go off after I left for work because I didn't close the door soon enough. Got a call from the Minneapolis PD that it was secure, but if it happened again within a year, I could expect a fine.

Better than what happened to a friend of mine though. Her dad was a well-known doctor in a small town and let them use his house while he was on vacation. She couldn't remember the code when the alarm went off, so multiple cop cars showed up surrounding the house, police with drawn guns, etc. (he had notified them he was leaving on vacation) coming inside to arrest her and husband until she was able to convince them that she was his daughter and allowed to be there.
What, now we're supposed to give a pass to people and companies that behave horribly and/or illegally just because they have a better product?
Show HN: Healthy vegetarian recipes prepared by expert nutritionists
So your feeling is that the browser is more of an invisible delivery mechanism, and not intended to provide anything other than taking you to your chosen web experience. Is that correct?
Bosch rides towards the crash-proof motorbike
Anecdote: I was at a dinner with Simon Peyton Jones once, and he was about as nice and kind and polite as could be, despite me not holding a candle to him in the computer science field. He was genuinely curious about my job as a consultant "in the trenches", selling coding time for money. I came away extremely impressed with him as a person. Hopefully some of that attitude gets passed on throughout that community.
Although one could say these companies are externalizing the true costs (on society) of their products; they still are the ones creating this packaging.
Adding double quotes is risky with regard to "`", "$" and other special shell characters.

Adding single quotes is safer, but will fail if the argument itself contains single quotes.

To my knowledge, the correct shell escaping is to surround your argument with single quotes, and before doing that, replace each contained single quote

'

with the following sequence (1):

'\''

Alternatively, you can use (2):

'"'"'

Both sequences work the same way: First, terminate the single-quoted string. Then, add an escaped single quote, either with backslash (1) or by encapsulating into double quotes (2). Finally, start an new single-quoted string.
No, and they shouldn't be. Modern web browsers are "streamlined", which is what they ought to be and how they best serve their users - by being a minimal window to access the real protagonist, web content.

"Innovative" ideas should be tested in the form of separate applications or plugins, not shoehorned into the core tool that people use for almost all their access to Internet; experimenting with innovative ideas in this minimal tool is likely to break some workflows for most people.
A lot of energy comes out of the ground.
Dialyzer works fine for Elixir code since it operates on Erlang bytecode, which Elixir ultimately compiles to.

See also this related thread on the Elixir mailing list https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/elixir-lang-talk/ft6...
The URLs are for If This Then That:

https://ifttt.com/
Interesting, but the jump from "if we knew how to fold proteins, we could cure cancer" will have any biologist twitching violently.
The blog post with all the technical details: http://blog.fox-it.com/2015/04/20/deep-dive-into-quantum-ins...

And the Github account with the tools to do this yourself, PCAP and rules for snort, bro and suricata:
https://github.com/fox-it/quantuminsert
Doesn't look like it. They have an API you could throw encrypted blobs at with a bit of work at least.
I noticed they were testing this on a subset of users a couple years ago. My account would post text to fb every few seconds. I started writing my posts in vim and pasting in.
Huh. That describes your comment, too. Well done.
I found the title to be misleading. I thought it referred to the use of quantum computing to break public key cryptography and inject data.

But instead, it's just some dumb TCP man-in-the-middle spoofing, only a bit more sophisticated than Comcast's RST attacks.
Isn't this service incredible useless in Germany? DHL and Deutsche Post both offer a Abstellvertrag, which solves the problem sufficiently for years now.

For those who don't know: a Abstellvertrag handles the actions that need to be taken by the deliverer if nobody is home.
For example, our postman delivers our packages at home into our garage.
Let me clarify. I wasn't responding to cies's second line (Microsoft has contributed a lot to the Haskell community for which we are very grateful) but the first.

It would be a mistake to think that from Microsoft's perspective they feel they have spent enough money to even begin to think about extracting some sort of reciprocal benefit from that.

Admittedly my comment was ambiguous.
Storage Made Easy enhances security for enterprise content sharing
Can't say I'm surprised considering every single major OS has its own cloud service. Why would Apple, MS, Google help people not use iCloud, OneDrive, and Google Drive?
Removing features is a lot harder than adding them :)
Regarding a couple of your points:
Point 1. You might want to take a look and see if Resharper is to blame. I ultimately got rid of Resharper. I found that most of the features I used were already in Visual Studio (e.g. ctrl + , instead of ctrl + t) and keeping Resharper with VsVim was more trouble than it was worth.
Point 3. We use TF, which I am not a fan of, but it automatically resolves the conflicts when we check in our .csproj files. The bigger issue we had (and still have) is getting people to check in the .csproj files and doing it correctly.
Apple Watch: the next gold rush for app developers
Pebble actually has more units moved than any other smart watch at the moment. Samsung is second, followed by various Android Wear companies, and then Apple is last. More than threatened, right now they are completely beaten.
Ask HN: How and Why Do You Upvote/Downvote?
When you vote on a comment or article, what is your criteria for awarding or penalizing it?

Do you vote on a lot of comments in a thread, or do you only vote on certain ones? If the latter, what prompts you to choose those ones in particular?

Does the concept of upvoting/downvoting/abstaining satisfy your desire to participate without always commenting? If not, what, if anything, would you change?
It's completely randomly generated.

Hint: If you type in a GitHub username that doesn't exist like "IBetThisUserDoesNotExist" you still get a grade :)
Pretty sure it doesn't even make a network request-- looks like it just randomly generates each score, then stores them in local storage so that entering the same username more than once will give the same result.
> Each and every one of these idiot hackers willing to risk their livelihood and families for a little civil disobedience should be celebrated for the martyrs they are.

Reading TFA, it seems he's now unwilling to risk his livelihood and family now that he knows the consequences.
A surprising number of them do. I lived in a house that came with one because the previous owner was a woman who often worked very late and was nervous about coming home alone at midnight. I signed up for the monitoring because it was only about $25/month and homeowner's insurance gave discounts because of it.
Ford does not control which roads andntasks you could use your truck for
There is a difference between blog posts and conversations about Haskell. The community is extremely friendly to beginners, but many blog posts are not, and most are largely geared towards experts familiar with the more esoteric terms. If you actually answer the "what's the problem?", explain your trouble, you will, with extremely high certainty, get explanations from people that are neither condescending nor deliberately obtuse.
Scaling Up: How Silicon Valley Can Accelerate Global Social Impact
I use google docs to share works in progress with coworkers for their review and comments. I am considering mark down with git for revision control and then i can use pandoc to publish in latex.

How does Dropbox make this better than google docs or different from the network drive we all access on the company server by VPN?
Epitome of a tool. I'm talking US :)
This article is insane.

The cost of recyclables is so closely correlated to variable costs (like energy prices) that efforts to mandate or close loop recycling always fail over a long enough timeframe.

Also I suspect Walmart has no idea the extent to which recyclables are used in their products since about 70% of Walmart's products are produced in China, and China consumes the majority of US (and European) recyclables.

Want to increase recycling rates? Ban the use of alternative fuels and watch recyclable recovery rates skyrocket. This is an instance where the free market knows better than policy makers.
Clojure, alter-var-root, and constantly
It also shows the Mac shortcuts on Linux.
Show HN: A random startup generator
I dont think ruby is a good example to follow. How about making a stable expressive language?
Intel's 10nm Secrets Predicted
where you could hire anyone from students, to sex-offender ex-Cons, to the mentally impaired ...

Are you suggesting forced labor camps even for mental patients and other disadvantaged groups in society?
I see where you come from, and sympathize with your situation. I am also aware that what I am going to say does not and cannot apply for everyone. But speaking exclusively about your case...

You really need to learn how to think on your own.

If you just follow the script you are provided by default, they win and you loose your soul. In practice, doing something about it for many people means jumping from the pan that is mainstream culture into the fires of the alternative counter-culture scene.

Once you do that, it does not mean that you will automatically be given a ticket to Nirvana. Instead, you will find a different group of puppeteers who will try to feed you with a different script. Trust in your gut and challenge everything you are told. After you have done it a few times, you will be able to pick up the common patterns and the differences between the foundational myths of each tribe.

At the end of day, you never will see reality as it is. We are social creatures and we always experience reality as socially mediated phenomena. However, once you have switched lenses a few times, you begin to grasp how each leans distorts reality, and your mind begin to make corrections.

(I learned this be virtue of have been raised a devout Catholic. University and Science delivered terrible blows to my world view, which caused significant pain during my early twenties, but this prevented my imagination from being too caught into the modern myth of Progress).

Once you have tried maybe a dozen lenses, and picked up two or three that let you see reality in a way that is both useful and meaningful to yourself, then you might be able to try and make a new lens from scratch. Most people never reach this far; I am 39 and at least know I am quite far from there yet.

> So is it any surprise that people eat up what the media sells them? For many people, there's not a more attractive alternative.

I have given you one alternative, but there is a price. When time is due, please pay it forward.
Release Strategy, Future-proof Avoidance and Commit Message Clarity have nothing to do with determining if the code is good.

You should change the name of the website to something like : Are you a good contributer ?

edit : Oh it's a joke ? ha. ha. ha.
I know about Amazon Locker; I was thinking in the context of a new business idea.
But a big blue + button in the bottom-right corner totally makes sense as "file -> new" on a desktop interface! What's not to like?!
Just the pure satisfaction of knowing that I totally know 1001 ways to do those things more effectively and I'm going to turn this edge into cash. Simple.
Quick side-by-side code comparison, for everyone wanting a quick (and not very complete) overview: http://rosetta.alhur.es/compare/elixir/erlang/#
It turns out this is referred to as a Pigovian tax: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigovian_tax
Beyond having to pay extra, no rental property I've ever lived in has had any recycling services (I'm in the Midwest), not even a community recycling bin next to the garbage. You've often got to put in a ton of effort to recycle, and it's not hard to understand people giving up.
There is basically a one time access code that the deliveryman can enter to unlock it. After that, it's locked.
Of course everyone should remember Recycling is the last thing you should be doing.

1. Reduce

I visited friends outside LA last year and was downright dumbfounded by the size of the two trash cans at their house. Both were 50% bigger than the one I get here in Canada for curbside trash. Talk about consumption.

2. Reuse

Living in Latin America it was awesome to see the deposit on a bottle was more than the liquid in the bottle. It was unheard of to throw out or recycle bottles.

3. Recycle

Bottom of the list!
Got a solid B+. This reminds me of college.
Well nuts, that guy is clearly a much better coder than I am!
Microsoft has a number of free VMs available for testing various Internet Explorer/Windows platform combinations:

https://www.modern.ie/en-us/virtualization-tools
This seems to be part of a new trend of HN Clickbait...

Next thing you know Buzzfeed will try to buy the site.
> Just like Walmart has a monopoly on things sold at Walmart.

No, not just like it. Walmart does not exclusively sell goods that require a Walmart product to use. That distinction makes the comparison not very similar at all.
So the concern about "innovation" within the context of a browser is that can disrupt how they currently work. That being said, do you think that the separate plugins and applications out there are innovative?
Having Realistic Expectations Is Important Before Having Plastic Surgery
There’s an old plastic surgery joke; a surgeon performs a procedure on a pig. As he removes the bandages he says to her, “the good news is your surgery went well and your looks have improved. The bad news is, you are still a pig.” This is an accurate reflection of how important it is to have realistic expectations when it comes to cosmetic surgery, whether it is a breast enhancement, a face-lift or blepharoplasty. You should talk to your Miami plastic surgeon and be honest about your wants and expectations so that you can have an open dialogue about what procedure is best for you, and how close to your desired end result you can realistically get. The good news is that with modern day technologies, achieving the look you so desire is not far-fetched. You can also view before and after plastic surgery photos to help you gain a realistic expectation.
OPSEC is hard. EXIF GPS from the image.

GPS Latitude Reference {0x01} = south latitude (S)
GPS Latitude {0x02} = 37/1,5142/100,0/1 [degrees, minutes, seconds] ===> 37° 51.42′ == 37.857°
GPS Longitude Reference {0x03} = east longitude (E)
GPS Longitude {0x04} = 145/1,1502/100,0/1 [degrees, minutes, seconds] ===> 145° 15.02′ == 145.250333°

https://www.google.com/maps?q=-37.857,145.250333&z=15
Responsive Website Design for the Google Mobile Update
You can also experiment with different values for the env variable `UV_THREADPOOL_SIZE`; last time I checked this can even be set from the JS code via `process.env['UV_THREADPOOL_SIZE']` if you make sure to do it before you call something that uses the threadpool.
Apple rejecting iOS apps that support the Pebble watch
Or a mix of both: start charging (more) for waste disposal but make recycling pickup free.
Exactly the same situation; projects folder in Dropbox, had to move it out because it would use 100% of one core very frequently.
Yes. On our team of 5 devs we actually stopped using trello in favour of it.

The ability to tersely create checkboxes by simply typing square brackets [ ] and a few other neat formatting tricks proved to be the path to least resistance for us when planning and organising sprints.

We find we spend less time managing a project management system, less time creating lists of actionable items and more time to actually get stuff done. YMMV with bigger teams, though.
But putting paper product back into the ground is the cycle of life... accelerated. Instead of waiting for the tree to die and fall and rot and return nutrients to the soil it gets chopped down, pulped up, made into paper, turned into a magazine, gets purchased and read one time, shredded and returns to the ground to rot at an increased rate than the original tree would have rotted.

...the only difference is that when the original tree rotted, it didn't leach chemicals into the soil from the inks, bleaches and other chemicals used in the production of the magazine.

So contaminants aside, composting paper instead of recycling it is actually better for the environment - assuming renewable tree harvesting practices are followed.

Of course, you can't actually put the contaminants aside nor assume that renewable harvesting practices are being used, so even this argument is flawed. At some point, the only way to affect the environment positively is to stop buying as many of the paper products as you can reasonably avoid buying.
straight A+s for the creator[1]

[1]http://ismycodegood.com/#pixeljanitor
ÇİZGİ GYO
Thar argument also assumes SSL using the traditional CA model. A self-signed certificate would completely eliminate a state actor or other rogue CA, as long as you have some other secure channel of disseminating the correct certificate publicly.
Good stuff Ash, site looks beautiful
I like Ruby/Rails, I like Go. I like frameworks that make your life easier when starting a new project.

I don't think Go is anywhere near the list of languages to build a Rails successor on top of. Rails can do so much of the cool stuff it does because Ruby is an incredibly flexible language.

Go, on the other hand, could be described as "inflexible as a feature". You have a beautifully simple language that optimizes for concurrency and other issues that simply aren't considerations in the Ruby world.

The two languages are worlds apart and designed to solve vastly different problems. I support new tools for Go, but I just don't see a monolithic web framework being high up on the list of "must haves".
Define "legacy".

What some people call "legacy", others call "reliable", "battle tested", etc.
So, 2 registers and 16-bit math in software? Was this common, or did games find a way around it?
Then the "bad" reviewer would have been the one the approved the RunKeeper app since the guideslines specifically state that "Apps or metadata that mentions the name of any other mobile platform will be rejected"[1].

Edit: I do not endorse the app store guidelines.

[1] https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#met...
It's compatible with what they did in the eBook market which drove up prices for eBooks and killed off some eBook businesses.
It could be handy for people near the Canadian border - we have to pay a shocking amount of money to get stuff over the border most of the time, and lots of places won't even ship to Canada. It often makes online shopping not worthwhile. There are businesses dedicated to receiving goods for Canadians and moving them across the border, but the AirBNB model could also work there.
This snippet sheds some light:

b=["Thoughtfulness of Names","Expressiveness of Tests","Empathy for Maintainers","Future-proof Avoidance","Conscientious Logging","Commit Message Clarity","Dependency Restraint","Release Strategy","Coherent Versioning","Convention Adherance","Pairing — Navigation","Pairing — Driving","Expectation Management","Googling for Answers","Respectful of Others"],n=function(){return _(b).chain().shuffle().first(5).value()},p=function(b){return _(a).include(b)?[96,98]:[0,40,60,70,80,85,90]},o=function(a){return null==a&&(a=[0]),_(a).chain().map(function(a){return _.random(a,100)}).sample().value()},c={59:"F",63:"D-",66:"D",69:"D+",73:"C-",76:"C",79:"C+",83:"B-",86:"B",89:"B+",93:"A-",96:"A",100:"A+"}

["pixeljanitor","bkeepers","tkaufman","searls","jasonkarns","andrewvida","theotherzach","bostonaholic","davemo","neall","kbaribeau","danthompson","crebma","dustintinney"]

Those guys all get an A+.

YHBT!
If only rating code could be done that easily...