skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have access to the article so I don't know if it addresses my question but... How in hell can a single employee "Take with him" the radio-electric spectrum allocation???
What? No. An upper-midrange oven alone costs that much. $1500 only gets you a set of the cheapest Chinese Walmart appliances with a temperature precision of say +/- 10C.

(whelp - after checking, it even seems that the Miele oven I had in mind as a reference point is over $5000 in the US)
If it's just Swift, perhaps you can try and install the command-line developer tools?
There is a shortage of software developers willing to work for cheap.
There's a good page on that one: http://quoteinvestigator.com/2014/11/18/great-minds/

But it isn't squabbling. It's scholarly passion!
That's true, and you shouldn't support TLS compression anyway (to resolve attacks like CRIME).

You should also set SSL_MODE_RELEASE_BUFFERS to reclaim memory from idle SSL connections.
Heat up a pan with, put oil/butter (or combi) in it. You want to test the right temperature? A breadcrumb should sizzle/produce little bubbles when thrown into the oil/butter. Butter should just start to be become brown and not bubble anymore. Put the Salmon into the hot pan, bake 2-3 minutes on each side, turn the heat down a little. It is easy to just cut one of the salmon pieces to check if the inside is done, it should seem like it is just not raw anymore. I often take the Salmon out of the pan after the short baking and eithr put it the oven (160degC for 5-10 min) or wrap it in aluminum foil and leave in on the hot induction plate where the pan was first for 5-10 min.

Now that I'm writing this, I have to laugh, one has to keep more in mind than I thought at first :) Most of it is intuitive to me now I realize.

I have to say that I only truly got comfortable with cooking (that is, doing it fast and having everything ready at the same time) after being unemployed for 8 months and doing all the cooking (the comfortableness took less than those 8 months). Having a nice kitchen with the desk at the proper height (and a dishwasher to prevent frustrations afterwards ;)) also helps tremendously.

So, as I set out to answer how simple it is... maybe it is not. But only practice will help and experimentation is fun. Why can't you just laugh and learn from a messed up meal? I started out cooking the way I did analytical chemistry (I have a degree in biochemistry), this prevents errors in the beginning but later on you will drop the precision in favor of your own preferences.

By now I can cook up nice meals in 15-30 minutes using mostly fresh things. And I like doing it. It especially feels good if your kids eat your meals. Perhaps having kids was the biggest motivation to try to vary as much as possible with fresh foods. And skipping a meal is less bad than it sounds ;)
"Whiteness" is absolutely physical/biological, but if you want to talk about characteristics signifying traits associated with power and dominant status, then yes, they are socially constructed. It's just not called "whiteness."
Indeed, and the closest equivalents (like sophistry) were taken for granted as a bad thing.
I also made a password logger in high school (like presumably a great many bored kids). The network was all DOS machines where you used a command line tool to manually log in to a Novell server. There was no security in that system, so I wrote a simple wrapper that looked like the Novell login tool, saved the passwords and then shelled out to the real thing to provide access.

I didn't use the passwords for anything... But there was a guy in another class whose password was the name of the girl on whom I had a crush too. Illicit knowledge bred jealousy! Neither of us ever got the girl.
I mean, her youtube videos do well, don't they? I don't really listen to Taylor Swift. I was simply curious about why she was upset about the concept. If it's a commentary about how when people don't actually buy the album there's something lost in the process, then yes, I absolutely can get behind that. But I'd challenge the idea that paying for the full album on iTunes or wherever online is somehow a replacement for owning the physical record. My father tried his best to make me a music purist, bestowing on me a pretty amazing collection of vinyls and those things are great...to pull out the cover and actually read the names of the people involved in creating that record...that has value, sure. But after Napster and iTunes, I was curious about the anti-spotify move from a business perspective.
Try putting satalites up to '3', it's almost impossible for an ICBM to get through.

Eventually just one did, but then even the volleys get stomped by the satalites.

This game has been running for over 10 minutes at DEFCON 1 for me, the blueside managed to get the first city down but it's now a city each but yellow also lost 2 of their triangles (bases? factories?).
Yeah, it's worrisome that people still use the bump version un-patched. The last commit to the official stud github repo is from 2012: https://github.com/bumptech/stud/commits/master (although there are many forks).
TIS-100 is way more pleasurable to program on than real hardware. It is so easy to debug! Everything is visible.

People accomplished great things back in the 8-bit era with the tools they had, but the stuff they do today with the same hardware is truly mind blowing. I attribute that at least partially to things like that C64 emulator [1] where you can just view all of the system's memory during execution.

[1] http://icu64.blogspot.com/2009/09/first-public-release-of-ic...
I grew up poor among other poor people, and it never struck me that anyone was buying expensive stuff because they thought that's what would lead them to a better job or some such. They were buying expensive stuff because they wanted it. There's this new feel-good ideal that it's not poor peoples' fault they're poor, but no one ever supplies data to back it up. Only well-written personal stories. I'm sure it's not a binary, but from personal experience where I grew up, the poor people in my family and around me were poor mostly because they were lazy, wanted expensive possessions, and refused to work the long-game to getting out of poverty.

I'd love to see real data that points to this being the exception.
sounds strikingly realistic for a joke
The secret history of women's football
While the camera is useful if the image recognition works well, I don't see this things being as good as one of my Miele ovens. They heat up faster, have many automatic programs including with temperature probe, and with the steam oven I can cook vegetables and other things as well.

That said, there is a lot of room on the software side to improve. I have 100 ideas that are 'easy' to implement that could life the Miele range to another level, but in my contacts with them, it seems like they are typical in that they're very hardware focused.
I've always been a little worried when using iOS8 because the popup to input usernames/passwords/passcodes looked very poorly designed by Apple's standards - there's an odd border around some very square text inputs, and the placeholder text is misaligned and not capitalised properly.

If I were more paranoid about the security of my phone I probably wouldn't have used these inputs because they seem a lot like a phishing attack - but I risked it an assumed it's just a bug or lazy reviewer at Apple.
Pomf.se is Shutting Down
> I just keep seeing this (largely) urban myth)

It is reinforced by those warnings in all games.
Project Soli – A radar technology from Google
I love the dual side/top view setup.
It is though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiteness_studies
The problem with putting forward a 'do-one-thing-well' rationale is in considering TLS to be a separate problem from serving HTTP. It simply is not, and even in 2006 the writing was on the wall: HTTPS will be the standard web transport protocol within the next few years and HTTP will cease to be a viable option for production.

This has pros and cons, but besides the current CA situation I think it's pretty clearly better than what we have today. That's not really the point though; it's going to happen, regardless of flaws.

Using software like Varnish that is intentionally HTTP-only will always be possible, but it introduces architectural and operational handicaps. It may not matter for a lot of use cases, but at large scale you are going to pay for the architectural choice to separate these functional units into multiple processes (or even boxes).

As much as I appreciate some of what Varnish can do, the no-SSL stance and associated mindset really puts me off of it.
The children taken away from home for an experiment
TVTropes has a rather large list of missattributed quotes: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/BeamMeUpScotty
Show HN: SHAPEW a game that tests your visual reflexes
I'm not sure what you mean by passive, but one wifi card needs to send a signal to the other. Seems more active than passive.
First 8k Video appearing on YouTube
When an app pops up and asks for my facebook or gmail, it's stupid that there is no equivalent guarentee like seeing the facebook or gmail url in a seperate window where you are filling out your password. Any iOS app that asks for access to an app can harvst passwords. No?
A fair point - they're just doing CYA because of public hysteria on the issue. Game designers are rarely biologists, let alone neurologists, and it's a topic that the public knows little about :)
I've also always been worried about that dialog since it pops up at the most random times, when some background iCloud connection fails or whatever and it guesses that it's an authentication issue rather than a network one. I've seen it show up on the homescreen, Safari, etc. I'm sure users are way too desensitized to those dialogs now.

They should at the very least bounce you to Settings.app instead of showing the dialog inside whatever app you're using.
Well now I have to tell you my theory, which I happen to have handy.

Famous quotes are a winner-take-all market: they all accrue to the most famous person of a given category and period. Thus mid-19th-century American folk wit goes to Abraham Lincoln (who, for example, never actually said the thing about fooling some of the people all of the time), mid-20th-century artist wisdom goes to Picasso (who never said great artists steal), mid-20th-century scientist wisdom goes to Einstein, and so on. The big names are large planets; their gravity pulls in the small stuff.

As past eras recede, more and more figures get forgotten, so the quotes get reassigned to the last ones standing, who come to seem wittier and wittier over time. Occasionally a folk attribution is even correct, but the odds are surprisingly low, and if there's no textual evidence forget it.

It used to bug me that quotes always get misattributed, but it's almost a process of nature if you think about it. And there's a related phenomenon: they get optimized as countless people repeat them. Any inelegant bits that are hard to remember or say out loud get dropped. An example is T.S. Eliot's "Immature poets imitate; mature poets steal" turning into "Good artists borrow; great artists steal", which is so much catchier. It's as if detaching from their origin frees them to evolve. Maybe the endgame is that they turn into pure proverbs and enter the language itself.

Edit: oh, and the internet has accelerated all this. It's way easier for a misattribution to propagate—Google any famous quote and you'll see page after page of dreck—but it's also way easier to search original sources as well as link to real citations (like Quote Investigator and Wikiquote). So both sides win.
> compiler took forever to start because of JVM

No, because of Clojure itself. It is time for people to stop spreading this.

http://blog.ndk.io/2014/02/11/jvm-slow-startup.html
IDEAL VENUES FOR CORPORATE FUNCTIONS IN NAIROBI
Can you link to the article in question? Wanting a sofa does not seem unreasonable (you have to sit on something), and I feel I'm missing something.

Was it a particularly expensive sofa? Or by 'sofa', do you mean something other than 'couch', which is what I take it to mean?
JSON versus s-expressions again (2012)
Rainforest QA (YC S12) Is Hiring  Full Stack, Ops and Front End, Remote or SF
Of course they do. This is not unique in history or in the US. This is simply capitalism working as intended.

What did you think Tesla would do after they finished "destroying the major auto manufacturers"?
Jack Ma thinks World War III will be a good thing
haproxy is basically identical for your use case. I guess whether one views it as overkill or not is a matter of taste.
Yeah...and of COURSE that's because IQ tests measure something inherent like intelligence! It isn't because people who do well on IQ tests tend to be wealthy and well-educated, which produces better life outcomes.

Let me be very clear. When I was 15 I took the SAT and got every single question right. That was undoubtedly in part because a) I grew up in one of the wealthiest counties in the country b) my parents got me private math tutoring from the time I was 7 c) they read to me from an early age d) they sent me to private school e) I could go on, but you get the point. If you do well on these tests, good for you! But the idea that they are unaffected by confounding factors like income, education, and stereotype threat is absurd. These false beliefs that we can just give people a test to measure true talent worry me in light of Silicon Valley's incredible lack of diversity.
The American Religion
That dude Steiner is always messing things up.
If you want to manage your long term pain morphine and other opiates are probably the wrong choice.

The patient will develop a tolerance to the meds; requiring higher and higher doses; and eventually they'll be taking dangerously high levels of those meds and their pain will not be controlled, and so now they have an opiate addiction and they still have the pain.
Apple's a lot shittier of a company than many people seem to want to give them credit for here.
Many people do learn from their first mistake like this, but 1) there are always more fools and 2) for many, it's unrecoverable

As for the condescension: let kids test out. We really ought to abolish this entire notion of a class moving between grades together at the same pace, it's arcane.
Spotify raises $526M at a $8.5B valuation
> If you angle the sail to send light in front of you, you will speed up and fall towards the Sun

Don't you mean slow down and fall towards the sun?
I’m going back to Heroku
I love when the Apple apologists throw out stupid stuff like this. It's as if you think state attorneys are some solitary old man in a room, capable of doing only one thing at a time.
"I know that people who can barely earn their living will spend money on Fairness creams that cost as much as a weeks food. ... even someone who can barely earn their living ends up spending money to buy that stuff."

Interesting that an essay on this very topic is trending right now on HN front page: http://tressiemc.com/2013/10/29/the-logic-of-stupid-poor-peo....
You might want to read it.

As for ads, let children make up their own minds. Not all ads are bad. Some ads I came across on the net made me buy stuff that eventually lead to picking up a very satisfying and fun hobby.
Alternately, watch SMBC's more explicit version https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFCOapq3uYY
New release – API management, Node.js integration, geofencing and logging
I wish there was more information about the kind of data corruption caused by Attic. Is there a related issue here? [1]

1. https://github.com/jborg/attic/search?q=corrupt&type=Issues&...
Ebook Distribution for the Indie Author
> This post is somewhat an experiment however as reddit's UK population seems to think that this class of person doesn't exist and would happily downvote people off the internet for even suggesting it, labelling you as a tory supporter and general inhuman.

You know what, fuck 'em. You're not alone, and the vast majority of people are not vocal. The vocal people are always a small minority on either side of the spectrum. Fuck 'em.
There is a comment below the original article which makes the point that even knowing the threshold is itself a form of privilege in the particular case of "dressing to impress".
"We care about security - but only when there's a public exploit." - Apple
Animate Plus: Behind the Scenes (Functional Programming in ES2015)
Hubot script to praise coworkers in Slack or Hipchat
Hello all,
This is Sarah Adams, creator of the Women Who Go meetup group.

There is a serious lack of women in the Go community - GoSF meetups, but also Gophercon last year, open-source Go projects, ...

This group was just an idea I had. I know very little about what approaches have worked well for increasing gender diversity in tech sub-communities. But nobody else really does either.

I am giving this group a shot, not because I am sure it will help, but because I feel better trying and failing to help than continuing to complain, but not trying anything at all.

I'm going to assume that you all agree that the general lack of women in the Go community is problematic. Forgive me if this is incorrect, and please let me know.

Given that we all agree there is a problem, I generally ask that if someone is going to veto an idea of mine, that they suggest an alternative idea which they would personally be willing to help make happen.

So, if you have a better idea for a way to increase gender diversity in the Go community that you would personally be willing to not only support, but take an active role in making it happen, then I'm all ears! But if you do not, whether you lack the idea or the time or the energy, then please don't bash my idea or my efforts to just try everything I can think of.

If you find this group personally offensive, please email me.

Thanks,

Sarah
sadams.codes@gmail.com
What so wrong about that? She doesn't want to work. Her choice. Get over your puritanical veneration for work. She is wise to have found a way to not work and spend her time in leisure.
Yes, there is, in the other devices Signed in with Apple ID you can:
View artist feed on Connect
Follow artists on Connect
Listen to Beats 1 radio station
Listen to Apple Music radio stations

Those options are not available in the Android app.

What is funny is that this disclaimer is not shown uin the main Apple site but in trhe international ones
This is ... an image!?
I was exploring (with very little success so far) an idea of using such a hand alongside with a 3D-printer, guided by a CV, for assembling more complex designs (like adding metal components during printing). Lack of mechanical precision can be sort of compensated by the use of CV, it's pretty much what we do with our own far from perfect fingers.
Fake drivers and passengers are boosting Uber’s growth in China
http://www.apple.com/it/music/membership/
http://www.apple.com/es/music/membership/
http://www.apple.com/uk/music/membership/

> *Apple Music for Android features are limited to paid members only.
da Vinci was Italian, so of course those exact words couldn't be used.
Glad to hear that there are people who think the same.
> My status quo options are

(4) look things up on the Internet. From Youtube to various cooking TV series and blogs, you'd be hard pressed NOT to find a decent salmon cooking tutorial.

It all really depends on whether you want to learn how to cook salmon or if you just want it come out tasty on the first try. Smart-pan is as much of an educational tool as RockBand is a guitar playing tutorial.
HTTP Error 403/Forbidden for me. Could anyone who managed to look at this page tell what it's about?
Wonder why LibreSSL wasn't used... :/
Bump up icbm_launch_max to maybe 15, and set stock_icbms to say 100 or so.
> it's really hard to avoid them all, they're very sneaky, with product placement in movies..

Yes. product placement in movies and how people are increasingly ok with it, is one of the things that made me ask this question. And you are right that we cannot avoid them all. But I think the important thing is not simply to tell to avoid all ads, but to make future generations aware of parts of human behavior that can be taken advantage of. So that they can identify and grow some kind of resistance against such manipulations early on in their life.

I mean, we teach kids about a lot of stuff. But the most important study of all, the study of themselves, the study of man, or even the possibility of such a study, we leave them to figure out themselves. I am not sure if it is feasible to teach kids about such stuff...But may be, we need to figure out a way.
Seems like it would be way easier to just have a microphone and simply just tell it what you're making.
that quote sounds like a joke
There is a small irony in you asking other people for data to back up their arguments, and then making your argument "from personal experience".
What is so wrong: It's dishonest.

Dishonest as she has built her life on a web of lies at the extreme cost of others. Everything she owns is on credit and has no intention of paying for it for example. If she's short of cash, her solution is to find someone to fuck and get another kid to pay the bills.

She has three children. The oldest is disabled but not and has two criminal records already. The middle one has been kicked out of two schools. And she has a social worker for the third one.

Making a career out of dishonesty isn't acceptable morally. Neither is leaving this legacy.

For ref, I'm not for work entirely and as someone who automates people out of it, I understand that there isn't likely to be enough work to go around one day.

Also I have three children and actually look after them.
As the father of a four year old, it has been enlightening to watch his understanding of TV entertainment and advertising form. It's impossible to keep him away from TV ads altogether - even if TV was banned at home, many cafes and shops have a TV showing.

It's my duty as a parent to teach him about advertising. He's experimenting with telling lies and knows that lying is bad so I can use his experiences to teach some critical thinking about the advertising that he sees.
Except that it's not a continuation of sumptuary laws because there's a huge difference between a law and individual decisions people make.
How do you test the code that needs to send an email, if your "SendEmail" function is not in a separate class that can be mocked?

(ok, you can use a fake smtp server, but it makes tests more complex, imo)
Discussion link from earlier today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9688383
A high school friend of mine wound up working as an "ATM Clark" - essentially the guy in charge of filling ATMs. The salary varies wildly based on how much overtime is done, his take-home salary was usually $2500/month (which lies in the richer portion of the middle class in South Africa). His colleague did no overtime and took home $500/month.

This guy who only earned $500 spent $400 on a loan and insurance for a Golf GTi (one of the status symbol cars in South Africa). My friend who earned 5 times as much drove around in a derelict '92 VW Fox.

So I've seen it first-hand, "stupid poor people spending stupid amounts of money on stupid things." In the same way me and my friend spent stupid amounts of money on our own type of stupid things. We bought smartphones (back in 2005, this was the WinMo days) so that we could tinker with them. Instead of getting a prestige symbols we got toys that we could play with.

Whether or not something is stupid depends on who you ask. If you ask a poor person whether someone buying a nice car is stupid they will probably say "no." If you ask them whether buying a smartphone (pre-iPhone, remember) is a stupid idea they would definitely say "yes." I would guess it speaks about the underlying psychology of wealth: those with no monetary wealth seek approval from others (prestige symbols: cars, handbags, etc.) and those with much seek approval from themselves (toys: fast internet, flashy computers, etc.).