skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By the way, Level3 started DNS hijacking unresolved domains a few months ago.

You can blacklist the bogus entries in dnsmasq via:

bogus-nxdomain=198.105.254.11
bogus-nxdomain=198.105.244.11

Or Deadwood (MaraDNS) has

blacklist_ip="198.105.254.11,198.105.244.11"

I noticed Level3 has other IPs 209.244.0.3 and 209.244.0.4 but I don't know if they resolve to the same servers.

I've seen some recommendations for http://dns.watch lately but not enough is known about them despite their claims.

There is also https://www.opennicproject.org/
Okay this is weird. It is a blank page with "Domain not active." on it.

https://gyazo.com/f5a009cbb8b539ca7c32376bd766564b
Cable television was once touted as an ad free medium. Then they started creeping in until nobody questioned why they were paying so much to subscribe to ads.
It looks like the service is free. How do you make money on the site?
MIT claims to have found a “language universal” that ties all languages together
To clarify, the problem is that most people are only talking about "organic retention" when they say "retention", and ignore any "paid retention".

So in my example, I can get a very high percentage of people to return if I continue to spend money. But if I stop spending money to acquire users, they mostly stop coming back.
The problem is that doing so removes the ability to do the self parking, or doing something like the remote kill switch that they can invoke in case the vehicle is ever stolen.

Me personally, I know how to park and particularly care if my car is stolen..that's my insurance companies problem. So I could live without both of these features, but you can see how some would argue the opposite. I'm sure there are other tie ins, I'm just can't think of any other that as obvious.
Functionality of Trello, Google Calendar, Task  Manager Together
We went from basically being mathematicians ("That solution is best, and here's my proof") to engineers ("This solution works, and it works with the parts you give me, and don't ask why there's cake") to "why does this posting for a back end developer also require CSS fluency?" I grant that the last is not as concise as mathematician or engineer, but I feel like we're just about there.
Yeah I used to run QEMM. I don't think anyone would have shipped QEMM or 386max with their game, since they were commercial products for end users. It sounds like, as someone else said, the story was mangled over time.
Public Cloud Provider Performance Comparison (Geekbench)
The earliest linkage that I know of between the vehicle data network and an entertainment system was to be able to automatically increase the radio/CD volume at higher speeds. This was long before phones were built in to the dashboard so there wasn't as much of a requirement for security, once you are inside the car the diagnostic connector will give you access to the whole network anyway.

I don't know of a read-only CAN controller, plus not all data values will be periodically broadcast over the vehicle network so you may need to be able to send out a request for something as well as listen for a reply. The standard firewall tools ought to be easy enough to adapt to filter CAN messages.

The first time I updated ECUs over the air would be over 15 years ago, I have not kept up with whether manufacturers were thinking of doing it routinely.
It's not quite what you're asking for (though I haven't looked around for alternate interfaces), but the NASA Photojournal site is really nice: http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/index.html
Perhaps they could have two systems reading the data separately. Even if it means two battery monitors etc.

I know in the Audi Virtual Cockpit (virtual dashboard) they have two graphics cards for the display. I wonder how much of that is for performance, and how much is so if Google maps slows up, your speedometer doesn't freeze.
Sleep Cycle also report 6:50-7:15 hours sleep on average http://www.sleepcycle.com/sleep-cycle-6-month-us-sleep-repor..., though technically that is time in bed, not necessarily actually asleep.
> and still no ECC support, sigh

Are there any technical reasons not to have ECC by default, or is it just market segmentation?
Is there any way to show the images in the cached version?
Nova, Discovery, History Channel, Airline Disasters, etc. All of them (I view via YouTube / YT Download).

For Airline Disasters, skipping forward to 20 minutes skips most of the useless pre-accident crap with 5x replays of all critical moments. Annoying as fuck.
Hulu is heavily influenced by cable providers and the cable business model is being forced on it.
Internet services companies terrorist activity reporting
Also, I killed the clickable link. For reference, how does this item look to you?

http://www.nomiddleman.co/products/doney-3-piece-white-sofa-...
Thanks for the recommendations! Either mobile or desktop is what I had in mind. The functionality required would be pretty simple ideally, just a few static buttons and a photo viewing area as a bare minimum. While I prefer desktop in general I could see myself using this type of program on mobile if it were the better option.
You could be somewhat sinister and register domains that have been submitted but not renewed and offer to transfer them back for a fee.
Had to google the quote about wasting your time debugging to see that it was from "The Humble Programmer". I completely disagree with it! There will always be bugs. It's good to strive to avoid making mistakes, but however hard you try, there will be bugs. It is counter-productive to pretend there won't be any.
"Once mankind has established a foothold on our nearest celestial body, the next task will be figuring out what exactly to do there" -- Shouldn't this be done before spending all the money?
I think the relationship between falling ratings and increased ads may be different than the title communicates.

In fact, it has to be for the specific numbers cited, since they are simultaneous rather than the action occurring before the response, but even though the reported numbers are simultaneous, its likely one occurred first and there is some kind of cause-and-effect relationship, but even assuming that the decline trend leads the ad increase rather than the two being lockstep or the order being reversed, it may not be that the ads are strictly to "combat" the falling rating so much as being a response to the perceived market characteristics of the remaining audience -- if networks believe that the remaining audience is less sensitive to the quantity of advertising, increasing advertising makes sense (just as if a product has a smaller but less price-sensitive market because of a new competitor stealing the most price sensitive part of the market, increasing prices and focussing on other differentiating features may be a more successful strategy to maximize profits in the new market reality than price competition -- this is a fairly exact analogy, since ads are essentially a price consumers pay for TV content.
New readers can actually enumerate RFID cards. I'm not sure if cards themselves need to support that explicitly or not.

It's very useful in big gates - like ski lift, where you're likely to have the pass and your wallet with extra cards.
What shadow? When is the last time you walked out the door in the daytime and it was dark because the the moon was casting a shadow? That only happens during eclipses.
Market segmentation. Core i{5,7} with ECC support is sold as Xeon E3.
I don't get it! Why write a Slack bot and not a Lita [0] bot?

[0] https://www.lita.io/
Ad Agency or Porn: Can you tell the difference?
Whistle-blower post secret report to 4chan but users dismiss as 'fake and gay'
I've found that it is often impossible to debug multi-threaded code in a debugger. Hitting a breakpoint and single-stepping through code on one thread smashes any other reads that are operating and expecting the thread that is stopped to respond in a reasonable timeline. It can also cover up race conditions, and just generally dork up anything that is time-related.

Printf debugging forever! ;-)
You are viewing it as a business that's flush with VC cash and assuming it will continue.

When cable TV was installed in the UK - thanks to US investment - they dug up almost every pavement in towns and cities nationwide, call centres were local to their customers, the technicians were actual skilled employees who worked in teams of several people.

Jump forward a decade or two. They are deeply in debt. Call centres are outsourced and often abroad. Technicians work for contractors and have nothing invested in the business they represent. If you live a few meters away from a cabled street then there's virtually no chance that they will hook you up.
7 Essential Success Factors to Adopt from 12 Killer Blogs (Part 1 – Content&UX)
Thanks everyone! I really appreciate the feedback. I'll hammer away at finding and fixing the grammatical errors and classification. I truly appreciate the help and feedback.
I think that people channel their repressed opinions of the world, my job, diet, lifestyle, etc. is killing the planet, burning the ozone, supporting child slavery, whatever, into causes where they have the rare ability to have their real and ideal values match. I haven't hunted a lion and therefore I can speak from a moral high ground, blah blah blah.
What do all great blogs have in common? We wondered about that too. But we didn’t want to create another boring checklist like all the ones already out there.
Inside look at a personal finance startup
If your not sleeping you should have plenty of time for this ;-)
URL poaching is messed up.

don't be a jerk.
That 2013 case mentioned in the article is of utmost importance. I suggest you read up on it to understand just how dangerous the government has become. No tinfoil hat here, agencies are simply out of control because their powers are so unchecked everyday people don't stand a chance.

http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/victory-over-rai...
> 64GB! Sixty-four! For a desktop/laptop architecture! At 64GB (GiB?) main memory we're getting to the point where you could copy the entire working set of the OS to memory from disk on boot and then simply save to disk periodically. So long as you have a battery/UPS that'd work. Is that a crazy?

That would be very unreliable, would cause huge loading times, huge powerdown times. Also modern OS uses free memory as a disk cache, so you are already getting all speed benefits.

So basically you might just do find / -type f -exec cat {} > /dev/null \; to fill your disk cache if you have enough memory.
I never carry cash and I very rarely see homeless people though I'm sure they exist here.

A past job I held, we were a very large call center (I was in IT) we had hundreds of call center employees - every christmas, we would get in touch with local shelters and hospitals and do a "needy family fund" where employees would donate canned food, toys for kids, blankets, etc... anything you could imagine. We gathered so much we filled 2 21 foot vans and supported 30+ families.

It always infuriated me that we did this. Not that I hated giving - I gave as much as I could, but that we ran a call center. Onsite training for the call center was just 1 week and every week we'd have 10-20 new hires (badge access was a nightmare) - we'd train anyone that could pass a drug test and pass a basic math quiz and pay started at $16 / hour with monthly bonus.

I often said - "Why don't we give these people jobs? We hire almost anyone off the street. The toys and food are great, but if you want to see someone smile, give them a job and let them provide a real life for their family"

I never got a strait answer.
I think a pencil and paper are a programmers best friend. I find it helps me work through complex logic easier when I'm debugging. I find it helps me write cleaner code when I'm tasked with something challenging. I keep a notebook next to me when coding or debugging. I try to write down my thought process when writing new code. When debugging, I write the recreate steps (if there aren't any already), and any insteresting notes about the bug while I'm tracking it down. I write down anything I think the 'fix' may impact (I also email the team about those). Basically anything and everything.
While understanding if of course important, sometimes it's possible to just "zen" the bug. After working with the same codebase for long enough I've been able to see behavior and think, "That's probably down in the login handling code..." and then start there. I don't necessarily have to understand the login code, but it's gnarly, and I've seen similar bugs before from it. I'm right more often then I would expect. When the zen fails it's off to the methods mentioned in the article.
I assumed it was from the heavy use of that color for referring to men's shirt colors because some men have a fear of wearing "pink"
Thank you for the confidence! We can assure you that our intentions are "good". As for the Ninite suggestion, unfortunately (since FossHub is NOT after the money) we don't have the financial resources to add such a tool. Maybe later. Thanks again!
How Researchers Are Using a Drone to Discover Connected Devices in Austin
These pictures were taken "only" 1,000,000 miles away, so the Moon is significantly closer to the camera than Earth was, which makes it appear larger compared to Earth than it really is. The true size comparison is more like [0]. The effect is also more because the

[0] http://qph.is.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-5bff56bc0b31f8b7395bdbe...
Uber operating at big losses, suggests document leak
My experience with anything like that has been dreadful. If it seems like an emergency, run a mile from things like NHS Direct - the worst case was calling about our then 8 month old having trouble breathing, and being told a doctor would contact us within an hour. 18 hours, and an ambulance trip to A&E later, we had a call from the doctor's receptionist asking if we'd been seen.
Zapier is hiring a remote Product Designer
So salary wise you should be able to pull a competitive salary. The fact that many of the companies are out of business isn't an issue, when asked describe what you have developed and be able to back up the technical details to prove you know your stuff. Other than that, there isn't anything you have to prove as far as the companies go. I don't have a tech degree and it has never gotten in my way, in fact I even removed my degree from my resume back when I was applying for jobs. Even now in consulting when they ask for Founder/key staff details, we leave off my education unless the company is in the health care industry which is where my education is.

Some companies do like to see a GitHub profile, if you have anything great, but if not, it is what it is. The answer I find acceptable to that when I talk to a developer is something along the lines of "the code I worked on was for people in the business of making money and they weren't open sourcing anything so I can't publish it". I have gotten variations of this answer and as long as it lines up with the resume (e.g. I don't see an open source company etc) then it is plausible enough, and I don't expect people to write code 24/7 so the fact they put it all into their employment and didn't write extra stuff and publish it in GitHub is fine by me, long as they are competent.

As for your side business, if you are spending 2k/month in ads and getting 800% return, then you are pulling in revenue of around 16k a month. If as you said in one of your follow up comments your margins are great then you would be pulling down probably at least $6k/month in net income. If all that is true, and you just don't have a passion for the business (which happens) then sell it, let someone else grow it and you get a job. Selling that business could net you a nice little sum of money, you won't get rich, but it is one hell of a start on a nice savings or retirement account.
That's basically the idea behind HDR (High Dynamic Range) imagery in photography/photo processing. (And my understanding is that it's hard to figure out exactly what the best scaling function is in order to mimic typical human perception: it's not just a simple log.)
Don't forget the RFID tags in your car wheels (TPMS and probably tires): http://www.computerworld.com/article/2519983/data-privacy/ti...
I don't understand registrars that don't alert you to the fact that it is going to expire. I have that registrar that everyone loves to hate and they are damn good at reminding me when to renew and not annoying me in between such times.

(as in, I have godaddy)
Yes we do have the GIMP binaries as we took them directly from GIMP.org - the official homepage. The files are 100% clean, feel free to download them. Thank you!
Also I would argue it's much harder to lose weight with untreated apnea for a couple reasons.
1. you're constantly over tired, and working out or even walking when you've been woken up hundreds of times per night is hell. Someone with apnea can have 30 or more breathing "pauses" every hour, and all of those times, the brain wakes up in some capacity. You can go with years of that condition untreated. Imagine trying to work out every week with that amount of sleep deprivation.

2. The metabolism and appetite changes drastically. Instead of getting a break and waking up in the morning after a good night of sleep not needing food, you are constantly sugar crazy 24/7. You never get a break from the appetite and blood sugar mayhem. This makes it really difficult to change eating behavior.

The best solution is to get as many people as possible a CPAP machine so they can feel well rested and reset their system, and then they will have a much better starting point for losing weight. And yeah, you can be skinny as hell and still have sleep apnea, a bunch of people do.
I'm pretty thin by anyone's standards, and at the first few comments on weight/apnoea correlation, already my body- and/or fat-shaming warning lights were flashing. But yeah, maybe i'm just over-sensitive.
I hope these guys get funded, their system is safe 'by-design' and there is really the need for these kind of systems.
> increase the radio/CD volume at higher speeds

These days we could work around these sorts of things by using microphones, which would then take things like road surface, or opening a window into consideration.

> The first time I updated ECUs over the air would be over 15 years ago

You had a car with a wireless data connection in 2000?

My fear is that it's too late to start thinking about security. How many manufacturers will be willing to re-think their cyber security, and re design it from the ground up, when some are willing to release a car with a faulty ignition to save a few dollars.
The UK is a silly place; we shall not go there.

More seriously, London may well be the banking center of the world, but NYC is most definitely the financial center.
Maybe it's a UK/US thing, as I know card payments are much more ubiquitous over here, but I very rarely have any cash on me. I never need it, and I know its the same for a lot of other people in the UK.
Pages die just like people do?
Ugh, sucks to hear man, I mean I don't mean to rub it in but those are among the 'time of your life' years, I wish you'd have had more leisure time.

Are you in software now? if so, how'd you roll into that? Thanks for sharing :)
But how can I mentally execute code if the whole point of the code is to interact with a third-party OS facility or application that's closed-source and therefore opaque? In that case, my mental execution of the code will depend on a mental model of the third-party component that's probably incomplete. Might as well just let the machine run the real thing.
The mobile i5, at least he dual-core U-series, do have hyper-threading.
This is the one I use:

http://www.irfanview.com/

Its quirky but its the fastest way through a few thousand pics I've found yet. It doesn't quite categorize, but it lets you select and batch stuff.
Human Innovation Technologies S.A
Right, yeah that makes sense then. Since WC also ran on a 286, they must have created or licensed an EMS library.
Apple Watch Survey
We should stop using the domain name system to name web pages and email addresses. It is too vulnerable to legal attacks, extralegal attacks, and simple human error.

There are a bunch of decentralized possibilities out there: IPFS, Tahoe-LAFS, MaidSafe, and so on. None of them are ready yet, except (for some purposes) FreeNet and Tor Onion Services, and it's going to be a lot of work to get them to work, and probably some of them are simply unworkable. But this is a really, really important problem to solve, and it's solvable.
Binder is in the kernel already so it's also GPL. One of the kernel devs has written a summary as to why it's so different from kdbus, to the point where I can't see Google ever adopting kdbus:

http://kroah.com/log/blog/2014/01/15/kdbus-details/
When will these idiots learn that DRM doesn't work? How hard will it be for pirates to remove these controls? Assuming a software hack is hard, the option still exists for re-encoding the audio based on capturing the source data in its audio form (whether analog line out or digital line out).

DRM encourages piracy. It means that the DRM-free pirated version has extra value, and punishes those who do not want to break the law.

Hopefully the Canadian government can talk some sense into the other TPP members.
Why do you assume I researched Ms. Wenger? Why does that bother you? FYI, someone who was a classmate of hers mentioned it in the comments to some article on her.
>>I think anyone who has a job writing code can legitimately call themselves a software engineer, it's just a synonym for programmer these days, and if you program, you're a programmer.
That's exactly it: what you think. Anyway, it's not clear because people do ask (this time I just did my research...even the US Bureau of Labor and Statistics differentiate).

Btw, I'm not talking about appearance when I ask what a software engineer looks like, I'm talking about whether three-month experience from a web development academy makes a software engineer. That bothers me.
> If you don't feel that the comment addressed you personally why over-react like this?

Whether the comment is addressed to you or not seems irrelevant to me. Example: somebody says somebody racist, but you're not a member of the discriminated group. Should you be all "i'm not going to say anything, because it doesn't address me personally?" I should hope not.
> ... where they are stored until they are sold off to foreign nations, fed to cattle or schoolchildren,

To reiterate:

> fed to cattle or schoolchildren
ProseMirror is now on GitHub
Overly promotional title to get your attention
How is this enforceable? Do they get constables to round you up and handcuff you to desk? What if they just sit there all day doing nothing, they can't be fired for 1 yr?

I can't imagine anything forcing someone to work. I can see something like loose retirement, stock options, whatever if not giving 1 yr notice.
Original source article:
http://adage.com/article/media/commercials-tv/299810/
If it happens we'll finally have a real black Friday!!
Emergency Departments don't run on a "first come, first served" basis. Triage will assess how critical your condition is and use that to determine how fast you can be seen, in relation to how many other critical patients are already in the unit.

If you show up with complaints of chest pain, you get an EKG right away. If that doesn't reveal any impending doom, you may sit in the waiting room for a while.

If your situation is deemed life threatening and the unit is full, they WILL MAKE room for you. Conversely, if you're only in low or mild pain and you're at the ED simply because it's 2am and Urgent Care is closed, your waiting time will be high.

I've seen a few hospitals advertise ED waiting times but they tend to cater to populations who use the ED like an after-hours Urgent Care department.