skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would I choose a browser that downloads things I don't want over one that provides the ability to not download those things?
Sorry to hear that Andres - what version of Chrome are you using on Android? Will try and see if we can figure out what is going wrong
I keep making terribly slow progress with Apache Camel. I also am trying to re-learn Spring MVC as it's been 4 years since I last used it and I've done very little coding since then.
Lots of adult content. :/
Thing is people at Patreon offer continuous products or contents, while Kickstarter/Indiegogo, most of it, offer one-time products.
Fascinating article.

In particular, I find the final point incredibly interesting: black men use the N-word to mean "buddy" and that black culture is becoming much more mainstream. As such others would like to use the vocabulary of black culture without being black.

One would imagine that the increased use of the vocab of black culture would lead to decreased racism. But, if it cannot be used because of the current stigma of non-blacks using the N-word, perhaps this stigma actually increases racism instead of decreasing it.
Yeah... mainly an ad blocker. Ads not only compete for attention with the content I want to read on a page, they use my bandwidth and increase my attack surface.
Note that Apple isn't into surprises -- they announced in advance that they weren't going to break out Apple Watch sales. And they didn't. That was already priced into the stock.
I would recommend writing tests specifically for testing the PostgreSql changes, ideally you can write them purely in PostgreSql, maintaining a nice separation of your code and your SQL. Also, the only thing that should really need proper testing are stored procedures, your check constraints can't possible be so complicated that they warrant tests.

The unit tests that test out your business logic should use mock data - it's just much more reliable, reproducible, and faster.
Preview: Docker and Containers EBook Series
why not share your app as Show HN?
What? Why? So that future lawsuits can force the release of codebases including stolen GPL work?
Bay Area? Any Tshirts?
Uber CEO Takes on NYC Mayor de Blasio in Retweet Storm
Google Launches Drive Plug-In for Microsoft Office
Ahh, I should have watched the video before I had the knee-jerk reaction to be so charitable. They could have just done what grad students are basically trained to do: use your narrow expertise to bullshit people and tie in some buzzwords that grant funding agencies like to hear. I hope I am just being cynical and that YC knows what they are doing here.
>dieing

Just curious, this is the second time I see this today. Is this a mistake, or is it a regional alternate form from somewhere?
> Dude, if you wanted to open a file and read the first line, then just do so.

After knowing how the Monads and Functors work, I can:

putStrLn =<< head . lines <$> readFile "/etc/issue"

There are advantages to separating pure and impure functions. Pure functions can be tested more aggressively with property testing for instance. They can also be optimized more agressively.

Most of the errors in software in my experience come from impure functions, so handling it in a principled way seems to reduce bugs.

> People who want the first line of a file want something that expressed that in an obvious matter

I feel like you mean to say "want something that expressed that in a familiar matter". The Haskell definition I used at the beginning of this comment is obvious to someone familiar with the basics of the programming language.

> not with a baggage of functional programming theory.

What functional programming theory? To put this into OOP terms this is just working with well defined Objects that adhere to an interface and whose failures are encapsulated in a sensible way.

edit: I agree it's harder to see or explain these advantages. Please give the tutorial I posted a quick once-over and let me know what you think. If you have specific criticisms about smaller and more specific pieces I think we could have good discussion.

To be honest I'm constantly re-assessing whether it's worth having to deal with the "baggage" of Haskell as you refer to it. However I go back to using other less principled languages and things simply don't ever seem to work out as well.
Doesn't key authentication protect against this vulnerability?
I've heard that my entire life. "The city is coming back". "Its not like ten years ago when the cities were dead" I'm in my 40s. Same message for the last four decades. Think about that, four times in a row, the city has always been dead a decade ago but now its returned, no really, this time its true.

I'm told by elders that sloganeering about urban renewal and return began around 1955, about 5 years after the burbs started getting built out.
(I'll bite)

Consider this : http://finviz.com/map.ashx?t=sec (finviz: a heatmap visualization of the stock market )

Note that Apple is in "Consumer Goods", not "Technology".

At least one market analyst thinks their competitors are Proctor & Gamble and Coca Cola.
OortOnline WebGL Benchmark
Nice. Having booo's in the background is such a natural way to represent a downvoted comment.
I actually read your thing a long while ago too! I took it a step further, and made a small coil and amp, and played the recorded data back through the coil, and placed the coil next to a one-track card reader. It actually worked, which was neat.
That doesn't mean your data/db access needs to be in the same project, or tests as the rest of the application... if you haven't touched the db bits, don't run the db tests.

It's about creating appropriately sized discrete modules.
Are the police not capable of reading wired on their own? The article is quite public. I can't imagine this could be published without the relevant law enforcement agencies being aware of it on their own.

In general, I would feel uncomfortable alerting a local law enforcement agency in _another country_ about something I saw on the internet, both because the premise is silly, and because not all cops are loyal public servants dedicated to protecting people. Many just like the power trip they get from having a badge and a gun to wave at us plebs.
The insides of most office buildings would need a lot of rework before they were acceptable housing. And the end result would be ugly on the outside , and it'd be located in a deserted office park.

It seems like in most cases it'd be cheaper to either tear them down before rebuilding, or to just start building from scratch in a more desirable location.
True in practice, though shared bathrooms & kitchens are no impossibility.
College kids are the arbiters of cool.
I am largely in agreement with you, but I can't help but feel Erica Joy is skirting some gray areas here.

In one breath she states its "illegal to retaliate for sharing salary information" yet a spreadsheet she implies clearly evidences discrimination hasn't found itself in the hands of a qualified attorney. If the former is true barring legalities I may not be familiar(disclaimer not an attorney) the participants would seem to be protected.

In addition she strongly implies damning evidence can be demonstrated with some "spreadsheet magic" but is very careful not to use specific language. This could be construed as someone avoiding accusations of libel.

I'm interested though if this spreadsheet has the level of adoption she claims(thought I don't quite understand the bit about 5% of former co. if she means google that'd be 2,500 people) It will certainly leak then we can run the pivots ourselves.
You can use both things...
IE has been discontinued so won't keep pace with Chrome or Firefox. IE 11 is the last version ever.

Edge has replaced IE. Edge is set to receive continuous updates the same way Chrome/Firefox do today. It is not pinned to Windows or Service Pack releases like IE was historically.
What they should have done was involve the police from step #1. If the video had been conducted on a closed section of roadway with ambulances standing by, police escorts, and lots of badges and sirens, it would have been even harder for the automakers to blow off.

It wouldn't have been difficult to do this right. Cops love drama and publicity. It wouldn't have taken much convincing to get them on board, and the video would gained a lot of credibility.
This HN post is how I found out. She had been coming to the Python meetup group. We knew each other by name. I feel horrible. I know she was dealing with a lot from her background, but I thought she was making it ok. How horrible.

Please get help if you're depressed and thinking about killing yourself. It's not worth it. http://www.suicide.org/international-suicide-hotlines.html 1-800-SUICIDE
Sharp tools are sharp.
This is how I go about naming things - by thinking of an associated concept or word or image. Recently, my workplace was looking to name their new BI tool. I thought about what BI gives you, thought about images it invokes, etc. Ultimately, I thought 'Echo' was a good name since you can think of business data being the echo of business and it's not the usual 'intelligence', 'insight', etc.
From experience you don't tend to see tags very often other than when decoding/encoding JSON. If you use an ORM maybe you use tags as well.

Other than that, their usage (at least to me after working with Go for a year now) is limited to things like Toml/YAML decoding for configuration, or (shameless plug) configuration with https://github.com/vrischmann/envconfig.
Not sure why Amanda Palmer bothers. She has a multimillionaire husband.
That's easily explained. If the car is indeed in neutral, taking your foot off the accelerator would result in a zero (well, idling, say 600-900) tach reading. Pressing the accelerator would result in a higher reading. This of course has no affect on the power to the wheels, exactly the same as if you are stopped and put your car into neutral and do the same.

I understand it's tempting to see a single bit of evidence and want to use it to invalidate an entire narrative, but is it so hard to accept that while editing could have made a situation less dangerous seem more dangerous, the inverse could be true as well? We really have no authoritative source of what happened other than the story put forth. The story may indeed be fabricated or subject to hyperbole in parts, but unless you have a source beyond what's here, you are not qualified to make that assessment from the little evidence presented.
Thync – This Gadget Gives You a Low-Voltage Pick-Me-Up
This library uses libpcap to capture packets/read them from a pcap file. When you sniff using libpcap you just get a pointer to the packet and the packet size, you then have to parse the packet appropriately to do something useful with it.

What libtins adds is the ability to parse and assemble packets easily. Parsing is automatic, so you won't need to be checking protocol fields to determine how to parse it: it will all be handled by the library.
The attack surface is actually a good point I had not thought of.
It's version 43.0.2357.93.

I don't think it's your fault, though. Chrome loves crashing and throwing away all of my research tabs. That wasn't the first time. It's only the first time I could reproduce it with a specific website. Still, as I said, I don't think it's your fault.

I'll just finish reading the article when I'm back at my PC. Test optimization is a great thing.
Dude, have you not been paying any attention to the War on Drugs, or the Ferguson thing or really any of the Black Lives Matter stuff? The cops will fuck with you if they want to fuck with you, and they will write up whatever paperwork they need to write up to justify it afterward. The courts will believe their testimony by default. The only way to get around this is to release video afterward showing that the cop lied on the stand, and even then the best you can hope for is an overturned conviction; the officer is extremely unlikely to face any consequences. This is the system we have.

It does not matter that we theoretically have democratic oversight. In practice, what we have is a system where cops can do whatever they think fit and expect to get away with it. They are armed and dangerous; it is not safe to interact with them. It is not a good idea to call them, or to talk with them if someone else calls them, because they - the cops - have a clear disregard for public safety when it is counter to their own interests.
Sounds like you've identified a geological startup opportunity in Austin :)
Right. Quote from article: "In some respects, the severity of vulnerability can be viewed as mild. But that assumes OpenSSH users are using a cryptographic key for authentication. Under such an arrangement, only computers with the private key are able to access the Internet-facing server. On top of that, servers themselves should be configured to limit the number of login attempts, and that measure should also go a long way toward making exploitation impractical."
This is a losing proposition. I am very familiar with the space (I used to manage one of the largest categories at Amazon), and there is a lot of blind faith in Jet. While I do think another player can co-exist in the domestic e-commerce space, winning on price is going to be a very tough battle for a variety of reasons (Amazon can strong arm vendors giving preferential pricing elsewhere), especially if it requires a $50 membership fee. IMO, ways to beat Amazon would need to focus on the searching/browsability of items, focusing on certain categories where Amazon has less direct relationships, etc., and I'm not yet convinced that Jet is focused enough to do that.
Any suggestions for incentive systems that would be motivational for you? We want to help!

Full Disclosure: I work at Google on da Cloudz
What Does a Startup COO Actually Do?
It's not rude and that's a good point. We may yet have to decide what's allowable and what's not.

On the other hand, when they do a background check, any competent service is going to find that information for the lessor anyway. I don't see a difference in result.

Of course I dont like the idea of using people's online personae as helping decide whether they are tenant worthy or not.
I like the idea of a bad-words filter as a post-commit hook or something!
Extensions are coming later this year. Supposedly it will be able to run Chrome extensions.
Works for me too, combined with a consistent bedtime.
On a side note, the hero photo looks realistic (has the 'pop' feeling), wondering how to produce this kind of photo?
The linked article is not related to the quest to determine whether the Navier-Stokes equations are capable of supporting Turing machine-like computation:

https://www.quantamagazine.org/20140224-a-fluid-new-path-in-...
Jet.com Takes on Amazon with the Promise of Lower Prices
One really needs to consider the probability of dying tomorrow versus the potential gain of seriously shooting themselves in the foot both financially and resume-wise. Plus those 7 months aren't just gone - the OP can be preparing for his next step in the meantime. PLUS, that 35k represents time you have to spend earning elsewhere.
I don't have edge, but opening last closed tab can also be triggered via ctrl+shift+t. Perhaps they have that shortcut enabled?
It's not really novel because hackers are having a physical presence, it's novel because hackers are attacking cars. Even then, it's novel because hackers are remotely controlling cars. They've been able to unlock your car and drive away with nothing but their Android phone for years.

Meanwhile hackers can break into the control systems for the power grid and shut down electricity, causing major damage. They can open or close hydroelectric dams, causing flooding and death. They can control hospital systems and kill or injure patients. They can control the airplane you're riding on while sitting in their seat. And all of these have been demoed at security conferences I've been to. I've seen these all in person.

There's a lot of physical harm that hackers can do. Sure, with a cop it's more personal since they're standing there in front of you pulling the trigger and a hacker doesn't even have to see your face.

Love them or hate them, both hackers and cops exist for a reason and are not going anywhere any time soon. One of the reason hackers exist is to point out dangerous security flaws like this. One of the reasons cops exist is because sometimes hackers are just as dangerous as the actions they're trying to draw attention to.
I know they were building that in the early 60s because that's where I grew up and where I live today. Well, I grew up in a 1930 house in a suburb, but same zoning.

Also I know there were awful exurbs built during the peak of the bubble, say a decade ago. Sometime between 1960 and "now" suburb designs went badly downhill.

I have observed over my life that suburb street layout corresponds with this zoning trend. If you live in a subdivision/burb with straight lines and many connections to the arterial road, you probably have a grocery store, dentist, bars, and restaurants within short walking distance, but if you live in "bowl of spaghetti" subdivision/burb with exactly one connection to exactly one arterial road, then you probably need to drive at least five miles to buy a gallon of milk.
They'll wrap your card in it and swipe again. It's supposed to counteract a weak strip (or weak reader?), but I'm not sold on the technical explanation[1]. Popular Science has a more vague explanation, that I also don't follow[2].

[1] http://mentalfloss.com/article/50199/how-does-plastic-bag-fi...

[2] http://www.popsci.com/article/2007-11/cure-failed-credit-car...
Are they really going the completely disregard Linux users?
> If you want everyone to use permissive licensing because you want to use free software inside of locked down programs you produce and are frustrated that great copyleft software doesn't let you do that, fine. I can respect that position because I've experienced the same problem. But please get over it and find some non-free solution to your problem, instead of trying to undermine the ideology of people who actually care about freedom just because you are jealous of the quality of software that has that ideology attached to it.

Stop pigeonholing people who disagree with you. I'd like everyone to use permissive licensing because I believe copyright (and more generally, intellectual property) is unjust. Copyleft is only possible in a world with a strong IP system.
How many people are capable of doing nothing thou, 9x% of people will still find something productive (either in the current commercial sence or more the art/craft sence) or find someother way to find satisfy their more personal needs/desires.

There is an anecdote of a Canadian town that tried (for ~1 year) this during the 80's and one of the people they focussed one, got a job as the janitor at the local high school and loved it so much, that by choice he was there post retirment age.

[1] http://motherboard.vice.com/read/the-mincome-experiment-daup... (same trial, different story)
I hate the HTML5Test (and alternative) sites with a passion for the exact reason you say.

HTML5Test lists iOS 8 as having IndexedDB support but it's so broken it's unusable on that platform. Even Mozilla completely disabled it in their LocalForage library due to it's issues.
I haven't compared the performance of gopacket. I'll add that to my to-do list!
Link is broken (getting "The page isn't redirecting properly" in Firefox)
Wow. That last chart is really damning. It goes a long way to explaining why biotech has been such a moribund area of investment.

You can sequence as fast and as cheaply as you like, but the big-O on biological research is not our ability to generate DNA sequences.
He means opening the previous page history-wise in a new tab.
Those cities are becoming great places to live, but if you work in tech the opportunities in the bay area still dwarf everything else.

Some industries are very centralized in one city - tech in the bay area, finance in NYC, entertainment in LA, etc.
The first generation iPhone didn't have a video camera.
> Continuous health monitoring is helpful, but I think obesity statistics bear out how much people generally care about their own health.

You should have a look at the size of the fitness sector. We fatsos might care about our health intermittently, but we tend to periodically overspend desperately trying to catch up. If Apple can persuade me that the iWatch will make me lose weight all the time, I'm happy to hand them my life savings.

I personally think the watch is pointless until it remains a dumb sensor hub (and it stays at a luxury price point), but being the central point for overall health monitoring is the killer spot for wearables. Sport, medical and insurance companies will be on it in seconds, followed by child-safety, elder care, entertainment, payment, the lot. Smartphones will look clumsy in comparison.

(edit to answer your enabling question: if it becomes the focal point for continuous health monitoring, it enables me to know exactly what's going on in my body at all times without having to see a doctor and book exams.)
Microwave Power Beaming May Launch Space Planes into Orbit
Beat bottom, missed top line...

*MICROSOFT 4Q ADJ. EPS 62C, EST. 58C
*MICROSOFT 4Q UNEARNED REV. $25.32B, EST. $25.96B
Great post. Regarding the horrors of driving and especially commuting, the New Yorker's article "There and back again: Soul of a commuter" is excellent: http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2007/04/16/there-and-back-....
There and Back Again: The Soul of a Commuter (2007)
Scientific notation in CSS
Similar issue here. What I wanted to do was take a warehouse (zoned light industrial), essentially cut it in half, and live next to my workshop.

Explaining that this is common in my home country, it'd take at least one car off the road during commute hours (mine), etc. was in vain.
There is a lot of "good will" in acqui-hires.
I see what you're saying, but maybe if you didn't go so fast you could have had properly tested code that didn't break something in the first place. I'd argue that not breaking it in the first place is better than speeding up to find the break.
What if you don't need to manage freelancers anymore?
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Based on the second quarterly decline in iPad sales, we may have already reached the saturation point in the tablet market.
You don't get to say that it's fine to put me and my family in danger because hey, in the end it'll make someone somewhere pay attention.
This article is a useful companion to the discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9922700
The five whys should be applied to successes in addition to failures. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5_Whys

If you figure out some amazing workaround, ask yourself why it works. If you don't know, don't trust the workaround.
Looie.co – Find serviced restrooms on demand
It depends a bit on the problem you are trying to solve and the structure of your code. I have projects where only end-to-end tests find bugs and others where unit tests are helpful. What is never helpful is imposing some sort of semi-religious "thou shalt do x" in every case.