skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may not have counted "bars" - that is, wine bars, concert venues, hotels and the like.

However if there are pubs you know are still open (they've been closing at a fast rate) which are not in OpenStreetMap.org then do please add them yourself, or let someone know. The map is made up from people like yourself who know their local area.

edits - Running the same Overpass Query gets 255 "pubs".

http://overpass-turbo.eu/s/cP1 (132 areas for hotel, bar, pub)

http://overpass-turbo.eu/s/cP2 (219 points)

Total for pubs, bars, hotel: 351
Switzerland is more company-friendly than Germany and other countries in Europe. That is all I wanted to say. I never claimed that I run anything although I plan to start a consulting business on the side.
The NS Reisplanner Android app has recently gotten an official map (called Treinradar).
Florida is about to get a lot more crowded
So they know about vulnerabilities in all those products and keep them private for profit?

Good thing the secret services have no access to those exploits. Fun times we live in.

Edit: /s was omitted as an exercise for the reader.
Web login using SSH
Well, they don't actually follow streets. Looks like it's just the shortest distance between two stops, even if that goes right through a building or over water.

Works surprisingly well though, I only realized after a while.
Paris Attacks Ringleader Dead
Dart 1.13: Improved JavaScript interoperability and more
I think rump kernels are definitely the future. It will be interesting to see if any of the other *nixes attempt to reorganize their kernels a la NetBSD to make them potentially useable as rump kernels.
That assumes ssh is present to begin with. Really in the embedded world (which was the context if I got it right) you can just about throw all those assumptions out of the window. You're roughly back in 1989 or so when it comes to the features available to you in the environment, unless you're going for the more powerful platforms (with associated physical footprint, power consumption and boot times).
> Google is in the phone business so why shouldn't they
> provide this when it is essentially the same cost on
> the market.

I shall politely observe that I believe you have managed to squeeze two false premises into one sentence.

I own a 'google phone', and it has 'LG' carved into the back. Yes, a couple of years old now, but wikipedia[1] will advise that: "In 2011, 96% of Google's revenue was derived from its advertising programs." Maybe the 'phone business' has improved markedly for them in recent times, but I suspect not.

The other is 'same cost' -- it most certainly is not.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google#Advertising
I would rephrase your comment as "To pay taxes there has to be some services first. But yeah i totally agree with you.
It's not a tax if you are a 'partner' in the business.
FiOS does the same thing with its cable box. I'm not sure it's every fourth channel, but doing anything with the cable guide often involves dismissing an interstitial ad on the way to whatever you were trying to do, made all the more annoying by the slow UI.

TV service just keeps getting more and more obnoxious. I only got it because it came with 2 years of free HBO and was cheaper than Internet alone at the tier I wanted. There's hardly any reason to watch cable TV any more. (I know, sports. Not really my thing, but I get that a lot of people want to watch live sports)
São Paulo: http://tracker.geops.ch/?z=13&s=1&x=-5192138.9629&y=-2699539...

Small blue points are buses, larger circles are on rails (subway and trains).
How is Cost per Action Beneficial-Are you wondering what it is all about?
It looks like they charge the same price for ~1/10 the speed and 1/20 the transfer (Does Comcast still have a 300 GB limit? That compares favorably to 10.)
If this is possible, we've proved that the performance indicators do not indicate what you defined as "performance" but something different and thus should be dropped.
Get their business plan. I always get exactly my paid for rate, and they claim business plan speeds are the same everywhere they provide service. you save money on land living in a small town, spend some of the savings on bandwidth... Or expense it to your company. Cheaper than office space in florida. Or try calling them, maybe there is a configuration issue with the router. What is the advertised rate ? You should be getting that speed.
And then we all started using Tor.
World on cusp of 'post-antibiotic era'
> Along those lines, one of the most valuable things is the bugs you don't write and the bad design decisions you don't make.

This point is very important yet elusive. I do contract development, and it's often difficult to get clients to understand the significance of this point without sounding negative or exaggerated. It would be nice if maybe I knew of some formal studies done in this area to give the clients a more substantive awareness.
Comcast is on my list today for a different reason. We have Comcast Business Class service at one of our FL locations.

Tuesday we could not access VNC nor our remote database services from that location. All port 80 traffic was fine. I had one of the staff call, wait on hold for an hours.

Just as I suspected Comcast had implemented port blocking on a high priced business account. It took the guy a second to release it. It put our company down for two to three hours.

Also the speed of Comcast service drops to 15-20% of advertised from 2:30 to 5 PM when kids arrive home from school.

Once the contract is up we are moving the service to someone who understands "business class"
I created a real time map for Boston: http://bostontraintrack.com .

It uses live data but it doesn't interpolate position. It updates about every 15-20s or so. Source is available (and FOSS) [1].

[1] https://github.com/abetusk/bostontraintrack
Mark Zuckerberg quit his job at Facebook (bug)
Brings back memories. I used the official Omen Technology software externally on my BBS because it was better than the software's built-in implementation.

Omen also had a terminal client that was equally as cumbersome to use, but quite powerful. I used it for a few months until the richness of Terminate pulled me back.
Claudius seems to think he can have his cake and eat it too.

> boycotting ... is a much more viable, ethically acceptable and generally more enjoyable

As long as he suffers this delusion, there will be no reasoning with him.
I didn't see in this article where they actually gave a valid reason for the crack down. Is there evidence that the funds for these attacks, or any others, originated from bitcoins?

The initial reaction of my inner knee-jerk skeptic says this is another example of those in power, this time banksters, not letting a good crisis go to waste.
Which is what people do with PRP systems now I knew one guy where I worked who was going for promotion - as my Team leader remarked of course he hasn't done any real work in the last 6 months.

I also know someone who spent £1,000,000 and 15 /16 Man years on a project to redevelop an existing system into oracle - added no share holder value but they ticked a box on the promotion track.
Where I am located, it is CenturyLink or Comcast. Neither are any good. AT&T is in the "area", but not MY area.

So, that would be 3 bad choices.
Wouldn't Comcast be violating the copyright of every site it injects this code into?
While I agree that it's horrible (but also presumably comparatively easy to fix), I think they only measure pollution by certain pollutants, not total pollution.
Project Darkness (2011)
If you usurp the language of conquest, how do you tell if you've also inherited the bigotry and intolerance that so often accompanies it?

Anyone, regardless of their ethnic background, is capable of holding any view. Race does not determine the content of the mind.

I'm sorry you don't like the word, but in the realm of ideas, there is such a thing as good or bad, better or worse, superior or inferior, etc.

Now that I think about it, I don't think "superior" is a strong enough word. Individualism is not merely superior to racism: the former is is true and good, while the latter is false and evil.
Kaunas has this too: http://googlemap.kvt.lt/google_map/
Why rump specifically?
I do contribute to OSM actually, really good project. Stuff like The Dawson Lounge and Porterhouse Central seem to be missing on their map which are present on OSM and OverPass (Dawson Lounge actually isn't on overpass).

Also, it seems they counted DTwo, which is more of a 'bar'.
I tinker with embedded hardware in my spare time, basically anything I can get serial out on. It seems like I could learn a lot from zmodem - but where do I start?
I sincerely hope you can _find_ someone else to do business with.
De Bruijn index
Strong Legs Associated with Healthy Brains in Twin Study
It's not quite that clear-cut:

Sample clearance is generally not required if:

- You are just using the sampled music at home.

- You are using the sample in live shows. This is because,
usually, you are not making copies and the owner of the venue
pays the blanket license fees to performing rights organizations
such as Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI) or American Society of
Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP).

- You plan to distribute copies to the public but meet one of the
following: (1) an average listener would not notice the similarities
between your end product and the sample, or (2) your use of the
sample falls under the "fair use" doctrine. For more information on
these, see "Defending a Lack of Sample Clearance," below.

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/permission-sampled-mu...
Hey @dalke, what is your reply to the above?
The article articulates both sides of the argument. Reasoning from chemistry/physics principles, there shouldn't be anything fundamentally "non-malleable" in our brains.

Scientifically, we are probably relatively far from that moment, but in the entirety of time any brain damage, disease, deficiency will be fixable
GCHQ spray-painted ads in hipster east London: Could Cambridge be next?
Lambda Calculus Notation with Nameless Dummies (1972) [pdf]
Dealing with insecurity is very challenging and people approach it in different ways. This evidence based approach to improving confidence within a team using code review feedback and communication sound very good. I'd like to hear more about systems that teams use for reviewing each others code in a constructive way that is not adversarial and leads to improved confidence in team members.

This situation is so pervasive among programmers that there is a common management technique where you goad the programmer into working by suggesting that they can't do it. Their insecurity makes them feel that they need to prove their ability and then they work harder under these conditions.

Positive reinforcement and team based skills improvement seem like they would be better, but the "prove you can do it" method also sometimes results in actual growth.
I wonder if I could use zmodem via VirtualBox's serial port... I mean, I have PXE for loading new kernels but this seems cooler.
World's hidden groundwater mapped by Canadian scientist
Good timing. Yesterday, the UK Treasury released an official document stating that Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies have the lowest risk and lowest likelihood of money laundering amongst the areas of finance they studied. Guess who came first, Banks. Good job HSBC! You have laundered more money ever then the entire cryptocurrency industry is worth... 10x over

http://www.coindesk.com/uk-treasury-digital-currencies-low-m...

HM Treasury link to the National Risk Assessment carried out by the Home Office:
https://www.scribd.com/doc/290214176/UK-NRA-October-2015-Fin...
Standalone works very well too. Can recommend.
This is exactly what str.casefold is for: https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#str.casefold
We'll be releasing the code sometime tomorrow afternoon. We need a bit of extra time to clear out the unused code, make a readme, and also get some rest. :)

I'll add a link to the blog post when it's live.
Sweet. You can fetch keys from GitHub by username without authenticating, so that could be a convenient way to avoid having to paste keys.
Legitimate Online Jobs from Home
Rob Graham doubts this is production code.

http://blog.erratasec.com/2014/07/validating-xkeyscore-code....
Posting to +1 only because of my username for the last 25 years. Godspeed.
You are obfuscating and you know it.

>"ambushing market makers on multiple exchanges, could in fact force market makers to offer much less liquidity"

The article (as well as your first paragraphs) demonstrate that this "liquidity" isn't real in the first place, and gets withdrawn if anyone tries to trade on it. So if the HFT are not offering it, nothing of value was lost!
(Indeed it is better from a macroeconomic and social standpoint, since the wasted brainpower of HFT quants goes to some other economically useful endeavour.)

> So what you do is post your bids and your offers for your full amount on each exchange

No, financial markets order books don't work like this. High-latency markets where your counterparty is a spiv who goes back on their word work like that (OTC securities, real estate or indeed dealing with people at Indian fish markets). But in an order book, orders are supposed to be firm and executable. If they aren't, the market is rigged. As it very clearly is.
It's also useful today when you have an embedded system without a (or a not yet) working network connection. [https://ohse.de/uwe/software/lrzsz.html].

I've also used in the past with ancient lab equipment built around XT/AT PCs.
More importantly than their intent, exactly how do they expect to enforce this new "policy"? It seems to me to be as enforceable as banning individual to individual cash transactions. Good luck with that.
It's done via the 'z-index' CSS property [0]. Essentially, the higher the z-index, the higher the priority of the element; a higher z-index will appear in front of a lower z-index.

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Web/CSS/z-index
I think because they play very nicely with legacy software, without needing any modifications. i.e the demo has unmodified, off-the-shelf versions of nginx, mysql and php.

The other unikernel projects (i.e. MirageOS and HaLVM), take a clean-slate approach which means application code also has to be in the same language (OCaml and Haskell, respectively). However, there's also ongoing work to make pieces of the different implementations play nicely together too (but it's early days).
>> Startups and small businesses in the United States organized as "S corporations" also pay zero taxes

This is a misleading statement. S corporations are pass-through entities. In other words, all profits they make get passed through to their shareholders as income, who then pay taxes on their personal tax returns at their personal income tax rates. So technically the S corp is paying zero taxes, but only because they're being paid elsewhere by the owners.
Finally! I think it was obvious decades ago that this was ethically wrong, but we were blinded by the benefits to us.
It was strictly in reply to "it would probably still not be in the top 50 leading causes of death".

It may be in there depending on how you count. Police deaths account for 0.34 per 100,000, greater than war (0.30) and less than tetanus (0.38).
I guess this is the new age evolution.
I don't know. I agree it's hard. But we need to stop allowing people who deny it's a problem to have positions of power. It's time to acknowledge that the problem exists and start finding solutions for it.
Strange, I didn't see you saying anything particularly provocative in that thread you cited- though there were a lot of comments so maybe I missed one. Oh well, like you say if it makes that user feel better then no matter.
I wrote a client-side library for this: http://onloop.net/transit http://onloop.net/chennairailmap

All the transport maps at that time I knew about, like Swisstrains (http://maps.vasile.ch/transit-sbb/), worked off webservers, so that was the motivation behind writing a purely client-side app.
500k are for a remote jailbreak on iOS from the web browser, not just for code execution in the sandboxed browser. So a webkit vulnerability alone will not be enough, you will need to chain multiple 0 days in order to escape the sandbox, and a kernel memory corruption vulnerability to "jailbreak it". and additionally you will need a codesign vulnerability to run the untether exploit everytime the device boots because the jailbreak is not persistent otherwise.
Surely they have the customer's postal address?
Malawi, why? You could just google it.
I keep hearing this myth, yet I know plenty who work effectively six-plus days work-weeks and zero doing part-time (at least in engineering)...
This also exists in Germany

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%96PNV-Bevorrechtigung

(Sorry, no english version available)
Specification: http://gallium.inria.fr/~doligez/zmodem/zmodem.txt

Clarifying StackOverflow Q&A: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9611000/understanding-the...
The tone of your lecture suggests that you think I disagree. Which is odd, because from where I'm sitting your central claim looks like a corollary to my conclusion.
5 Great Ways to Minimize Snoring
We could have been a great many things.
So, you work for Comcast? May I ask what it is you do there?
> You have laundered more money ever then the entire cryptocurrency industry is worth... 10x over

To be fair, the banking sector is also orders of magnitude larger
In Boulder, they renamed one of the main streets that runs next to the Boulder Creek from Water St to Canyon Ave (in the 1960s: https://books.google.com/books?id=v66nBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA114&lpg=... ).

But there's still a Water Street Building on Canyon: http://www.gibbonswhite.com/listings/boulder/lease/waterstre..., interestingly enough.
Second thoughts? Countries delay leap second decision until 2023
Was that sarcasm?

The article suggests that government organisations (presumably 'secret services') are some of their biggest clients.
Not bad, but I just two trains collide into a building. A bit frightening at first.
Thanks to everyone for the great responses (and apologies for hijacking the comments a little here, which should have been about Klong) - much to delve into!
Democracies fail when they ask too little of their citizens
It looks to me more like this was something that was already planned and now they're using the Paris attacks as an excuse. Bitcoin is a lot less anonymous than cash, since everyone can follow who pays what to whom, and it's often possible to tie a wallet to an identity.
Good thing the secret services have no access to those exploits.

Who do you think buys them?
EU clamps down on Bitcoin, anonymous payments to curb terrorism funding
What's the goal of the project, is it to produce cheap insulin, or is it to validate "open-source biohacking"?

If it's the latter, why start with such a hard molecule; isn't there a lower-hanging fruit?

If it's the former, it would seem grounded in the assumption that biosimilar insulin unavailability in the Western markets is due to the lack of a royalty-free production method. I'm not sure that is the case (and please, correct me along the way). Biosimilars face a more rigorous/expensive approval process than generics (as they should), they're more expensive to produce under GxP conditions, and they're more expensive to store/transport/etc—the upfront costs are higher, the production costs are higher, and the logistical costs are higher. A small portion of NRE costs in the beginning would seem to be a drop in the bucket compared to the rest. Are you planning to address the rest of the lifecycle? Also, there would seem to be a lot of handwaving over the folding problem… do you have direct plans to address it?

I don't intend for this to come across harshly—I'm genuinely curious and hope this comes across constructively.
The thing about computers is they aren't easily charmed. Interviewers sometimes are. So on occasion get people who shouldn't be in a job based solely on looks, attitude or ability to smooth talk. Very often these types of hires don't work out and/or cause problems. I know I've seen this more than a few times and I bet you have too.
This is certainly distribution.

If the `checkBrowser` function uses GPL'd code, then anything that calls `checkBrowser` in turn must be licensed under the GPL.

But that doesn't mean that this Comcast code _is_ licensed under the GPL. That means that the copyright owner (brainjar) can take action against Comcast, and tell them to either stop using their code, or change the license.

They'd just stop using the code.
I expect they will introduce tighter regulations, i.e. requiring a license to operate an exchange. But all that's going to do is harm legitimate users of virtual currencies...
Nice quote no doubt, but pardon me for being a little pedantic.

https://www.walden.org/Library/Quotations/The_Henry_D._Thore...

"As a single footstep will not make a path on the earth, so a single thought will not make a pathway in the mind. To make a deep physical path, we walk again and again. To make a deep mental path, we must think over and over the kind of thoughts we wish to dominate our lives.

Misattribution. By Wilfred Arlan Peterson in his The Art of Living, Day by Day: Three Hundred and Sixty-five Thoughts, Ideas, Ideals, Experiences, Adventures, Inspirations, to Enrich Your Life (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1972) p. 77
"

I have no idea how thoroughly researched the misattributions website is.
I think it was sarcasm :)

But the parent should really mark it. On the internet, it's easy to miss the sarcasm.
You can ban/heavily regulate legitimate usages of the currency, which devalues it. If no-one outside of illegitimate circles can accept/process bitcoin money laundering becomes a lot more difficult, since the bitcoin loses value for legitimate purposes.
My teenage impression of Zmodem:

holy freakin' fast!

After using Xmodem it was like my modem was upgraded from 14.4 to 28.8. And if someone picked up the house phone during a 3 hour download, I could continue where I left off, assuming the BBS wasn't busy by the time I called back.
Emphasis on thinking is often misplaced. It's pretty much impossible to "think" yourself happy when sad, or think yourself into being a competent person when you think you're worthless. But deciding to do some particular action can go a long way.

From the wiki page of one of my favorite modern pysch methods:

"Behavior is made up of these four components: acting, thinking, feeling, and physiology... We have considerable control or choice over the first two of these, and little ability to directly choose the latter two. As these four components are closely intertwined, the choices we make in our thinking and acting greatly affect our feeling and physiology." (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasser%27s_choice_theory)
The same thing happened to us recently. I can't remember which port they blocked, but it took out rubygems, bitbucket and github in all of Utah.

It took a while before someone finally figured it out and word spread on Twitter. I'm sure hundreds of thousands if not millions of dollars of productivity were lost that day.
Right now that's just empty speculation - presently we have little idea how the brain works so all we can do is try to reduce damage. Not a sexy message, but one you can hang your hat on.
Salafists don't "represent" but they surely attempt to become majority and the Wahhabis are the biggest financier of Muslim education abroad, which is especially surprising for Europeans as most people just now learn what was happening for decades among them.
We do: Python.
Internet Services engineering, mainly working on measurement, instrumentation, and customer experience. My group runs our Speed Test, SpeedExperience, Next-gen access trials, our RIPE Atlas probes/anchors, etc..