skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can just tell someone to clean things. That doesn't require a training program with certification.
There are a few possibilities; dictionaries usually go by (number of strokes in the radical) + (number of strokes remaining). Because there are too many characters, there's usually a phonetic-based system involved too (Pinyin, Zhuyin, Kana, and Hangul); those have internal sorting, and that can be used too.

This is all separate from, say, Unicode code point ordering.
They are correct. You can't enforce passphrases (at all) on ssh keys, nor can you enforce key rotation unless you have a system that issues both the public and private keys. Even then, the user can simply re-sign the key and remove the passphrase. SSH Keys used correctly can be more secure than 2FA, but I have yet to see anyone actually use them correctly. If you are honest with yourself, you know that most of the folks in your org don't have passphrases on their SSH keys. It is easy enough to test if you have something managing their laptops.
'Europe is full of high wage jobs and fat benefits for unskilled or low-skilled labor'

labor? you mean - like, work, right? europe is full of welfares and free housings and subsidies. no migrant is going to labour here, just accept what is rightfully theirs. labour is for local suckers.
Not just lice... hepatitis can spread through poorly clean manicure tools.
We have laws against killing people.
Skipping all of the maddening and difficult things to address in your statement, I assure you that not a single Japanese person (or any person really) has ever succeeded economically or otherwise after interment.
What kind of innovation would you like to see? We already added protected branches, integrated CI and many other features. Our current plans are on https://about.gitlab.com/direction/
Also, the movie would end anticlimactically about thirty minutes after the discovery as the offending satellite orbits too close to a US Navy missile cruiser and gets blown out of the sky. :P
Summary for those who don't want to work around the login wall (plus extra comments based on my own understanding):

Every quarter the Treasury Department publishes a list of people who renounce US citizenship or long-term residency. Last year there were 4,279 such people. In 2014 it was about 3,300, in 2013 about 3,000, in 2010 and 2011 around 1,500, and every other year was less than 1,000.

We don't know why this is the case. It's conjectured (and I think highly likely) that many do this to disentangle themselves from US tax law and requirements. Unlike nearly every other country, non-resident US citizens are taxed on income they earn abroad. While there are some partial offsets for double taxation, "complying with the law is onerous". Another law, FACTA, "requires financial institution to report income information for their customers who are U.S. taxpayer to the IRS, or else face severe penalties." Some banks would rather not have U.S. account holders than have to report to the IRS.

The U.S. put these in place to identify tax cheaters, and the program has collected some $13 billion. But it's also "complicated the financial lives of an estimated 7 million or more Americans living abroad."

Now my commentary. I'm one of them. I live in Sweden. I have an accountant in the US to handle my taxes and keep track of the laws for me. Among other things, I've had to request special paperwork from the Swedish government to show I am covered by the Totalization Agreement between the US and Sweden regarding double taxation of income with respect to social security taxes. Every year I have to report the highest amount in my bank accounts, in USD, and translate my Swedish tax forms so my accountant can understand it. So, not much work for me, other than the hundreds of dollars in accountant fees.

And a couple of years ago it felt like my bank would have gotten rid of me as a customer if I had any ties (like part-time residency or employment) in the US. I also wonder how getting a home loan, or capital gains from selling a home, would affect things. That's encouraged me to rent.

So I can empathize with those who decide that being a US citizen just isn't worth the hassle.
True. I'd rather have that feature if I was a content creator to get an overall picture of my viewership and whos watching my content
My fiancée enjoys watching TLDR (teal deer) on youtube because he's the only youtuber speaking on these topics who literally only ever speaks facts. Theres not a thing he says that he doesn't back up for you.
There are no safety precautions beyond everyday activity. The threshold is not "zero", nothing is ever ever zero.
A free market is only constrained by the morality of individuals
There is no one who advocates for free markets who advocates against laws. Killing people is murder, hurting them is causing injury, etc...

It's constrained by laws, ethics, and economic forces.
Nope. Human Factor is non fiction. Hillhouse at times seems to strongly suggest she worked for the agency. Same with Berlinsky.
From exile to eminence: How the alien hunters conquered astronomy
What's a tactical map
The two aren't mutually exclusive.

There may be some free-market lunatic who is in favor of unlicensed Dentistry, but I am not one of them.
Private organisations have an incentive to increase profit, even if it means a loss of public safety.

1) Charge someone for dental work.
2) Injure them.
3) Profit?

We have laws against injury.
It's a hazard because it tempts worse behavior, and it's moral because the only thing stopping you would be morality.
I agree a bit. I feel like for example regarding ios on the iPhone. Ever since Forstall left, its gotten very sluggish and has too many uncessary apps (Health/Tips/News???) We dont need all of those apps built in. Same goes for the computer. Some of the stuff such as Wifi calling could be easily implemented in a simple update and not pushed into a re release. The design asthetic they had has also gone stray which doesnt make me look at how some of the icons look ridiculous
NASA Is Building a Virtual Mars
For me in Waterloo, Canada it showed a picture of Richmond Hill, which is 118km away. I'm fine with that :)
Then why did English language websites start out so cluttered? If it was an intrinsic result of the language then it wouldn't be a modern thing.
Anyone whose ever been to a bad dentist would see the merit in this.
I have been to a bad dentist after my dentist moved. He was licensed. I told everyone who asked that he was a bad dentist and I found a better one.

I don't see how licensing makes a difference.
The welfare and the free housing have caught up with some who have joined the Euro (Greece/Portugal) and look where they are now.
Yes, this is one thing they do fairly well.
I can't remember seeing anybody using anything but pinyin input, foreigners and locals alike. You can compose entire sentences and let the software pick the correct hanzi in bulk.
I agree with that. Folks are forced to create little isolated environments that are less likely to be patched or monitored, for fear of bringing more systems into PCI scope.

That is slowly starting to change however. PCI DSS 3.0 gets a bit more specific and starts to go down some technical rabbit holes. PCI DSS 4.0 will be even more specific and have more technical requirements (vs. checkboxes)
Am I the only one okay with small towns which no longer serve a useful purpose closing down? Save some history in a nearby museum and on Wikipedia then turn the lights off on the way out.
So what you're saying is:

It doesn't solve the problem of the combination of gov't corruption and private sector corruption, so private safety regulators/inspectors would never be able to keep anything safe.
His earliest blog post on this is from November. Midori the web browser, which I figured this would be about, was first released in 2007.

I don't understand how this type of name overlap happens. It's got to be of the, "Yeah, I know this obscure name is already used for an open source project and I just don't care" variety.
You can transfer less through ajax and render using templates already on the client side instead of using unnecessary bandwidth... They are concerned about showing ALL comments at once I was referring to a paging system for a fall back system. I'm sure it's costing them more than necessary to be allowing all comments to return when you have an immense amount comments on a video.
The difference Girls and Boys :/
> Saying "they are public so it's ok" is technical oversimplification.

It's not. The whole idea of the scheme is that you can publish them everywhere with no risk.
They are Islamists. They do not come from a multi-cultural society, e.g. a society of tolerance and acceptance. I think it would be quite deluded to expect something vastly different of them. Whether of not they will adopt Western culture and philosophy is a different question, but at the time of arrival it should be quite clear what culture and values they represent.
Not true.

In New York, regulations have virtually eliminated common frauds. For example, funeral homes are required to place prepayments in escrow in an interest bearing account. That protects you from unscrupulous or failed funeral homes disappearing with your money.

Funeral directors are also not allowed to upsell your relatives after you have pre-planned a funeral.
This is a great find... seems to be made to copy this. Another reason to use peewee I suppose. Could create quick yaml file support similar to dataset.
Looks like I'd need to configure gpg to use it locally first.

One of the main uses of smartcards is to use it on other machines (eg: not mine). What's the added benefit of adding one if I'm logging in from my local machine?
Midori, the operating system whose development he is retrospectively blogging about, began sometime around 2003: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midori_(operating_system) and the name was leaked in 2007.
What amazes me about these articles is that they keep recommending NOT to use password-based logins for SSH: Why are people still using that?
Well, okay, I agree with that, but when we go to other countries in the region and say "We'd really like your help in putting pressure on North Korea to give up its missile program," we have to have an answer ready when they say "You have lots of nuclear-tipped ICBMs. If you're not willing to give up your weapons, why should we help you strong-arm the Koreans into giving up theirs?"
Cashier, laborer, receptionist, assembly worker, fast food worker, call center agent, farmhand, warehouse worker w/o forklift.

You can't take a person off the street and have a fully functional barber in a day. The professions above, you can.
Wow, what school? That sounds like a totally unacceptable violation of ownership of personal property and a great reason to avoid studying/working there.

My employer does that for company-issue laptops (we keep root as long as we accept the rootkit), but for personal ones that's unbelievable.
> Yes, it's possible that there could be a problem with a package you didn't know existed

My limited experience may well be the exception, but I'll bring it up anyway. I wrote an RSS module in 2003. Someone else later added it to PyPI, the Python indexer. It has also been distributed by multiple packaging systems. I had no clue. No packager has ever said anything about it to me.

Looking now, it's distributed by Gentoo, Debian, Slackware, Ubuntu, and more. It's also used in PyMediaRSS2Gen, dilbert-rss, and loads more packages.

It took me two days to write that package, and another few days of maintenance in the 12 years. Until now I believed this hand-off mechanism, mediated by PyPI, was the way to go. Because it would take me much longer to interact with all of those distributions than to write the code in the first place!

> Why not give some [doubt] to the packagers?

Because the statement you made earlier, "They need to work with package maintainers, fixing (and not re-creating) problems that make packaging difficult. Anyone who can't do that, or isn't willing to, can't claim to have "learned all they can" about software delivery, as I see in the first paragraph of the other Taskwarrior article posted today." gave no doubt to the developers.
I really like some old tips from Marc Andreessen too:

http://pmarchive.com/guide_to_personal_productivity.html

When trying to do a creative job, I think all tips can be summarised as focus, and avoid doing busywork.
>If I ran YouTube I would censor the living heck out of it. The lack of effective moderation has turned the comments section into a niche tool.

If by "niche tools" you mean "billions of people, of all races, countries, beliefs, politics, religion, ideology, etc" participate in it, and no single ideology or ethics prevails, unlike in 99.999% of internet sites, then I agree.
I don't know, either, but, for what it's worth, Joe has said that Midori began around ~2008.

Edit: 2003 according to above comment. I got my year from "The project included [...] looking more like the Microsoft of today [...] than the Microsoft of 8 years ago when the project began" - dated 2015.

http://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/03/blogging-about-midori/
>Cameras have gotten better and better while getting cheaper.
>Twenty years ago the only people taking photos of this quality were professional photographers.
>Now we have college students who can work really hard over a school break and be able to afford a great camera setup.

I couldnt agree less.

This is not photography that he is doing, its just some sort of expensive and glorified social media thing. Good on him for having an interesting hobby, but please stop confusing this with "Photography" ... it is not.

Modern Cameras (just like smartphones) are getting bigger, heavier, more useless, and more expensive than ever. Please stop thinking that this is some kind of "progress".

I totally agree with your comment about the quality matching that of "Professional Photographers". The "quality" of these photos is just crap. Soulless, 2 dimensional crap. Its right up there with "Wedding Photography".

He may as well just leave all that DSLR garbage at home and take his happy snaps on an iPhone.

Real photography is actually more accessible than ever. There is no shortage of stupid in this day and age, and so you will find plenty of excellent kit being sold for pennies, because stupid people think that :
- "It cant upload photos to instagram" (Canon 700d .. makes for a great neg scanner)
- "Its only 5 megapixels" (Leica Digilux 2)
- "You cant buy film anymore" (Canon AE-1, in mint condition, with a whole box full of filters and lenses)
- "Wont recharge, and cant get batteries anymore" (Leica M3)
- "Not sure how to use it" (Olympus OM-2n, with accessories including a gorgeous 50/1.4 Zuiko)

A college student need not work hard to afford a real camera, they need not work at all in fact.

As for developing and printing ... coffee grinds, beetroot juice, washing soda, cheap wine ... they all work, and experimenting with them will actually teach the student a whole lot of valuable things across multiple disciplines. After all - that is what they supposedly at college for isnt it ?
http://www.pnas.org/content/113/5/1417

Cocain destroys your mind - love heals it.
New York City state of mind
Handwriting is widely used by 50+ yo people in China. The pinyin system was not taught when they were young.
Losing love has been the most unexpectedly devastating thing I've experienced.
"large corporations using political influence to extend copyright terms effectively forever"

Yup. However, don't forget that it takes two to do the crony capitalism tango -- private- and public-sector actors. :-)
I wish people would take the time to realise that the Linux kernel would not be anywhere near as reliable or widely used if Torvalds had used a more permissive license. The GPL means that all users of the software have freedom, no matter who packages the software. As a result, you end up having a single point of reference for Linux rather than 1000 proprietary forks that are all equally shit.
That sentence wasn't in a vacuum, read the parent posts for context.
Both Eich and Mozilla characterize his leaving as voluntary. Now whether that's the case is somewhat disputed, but there's no evidence to suggest any other conclusion.

And for the second or third time this thread, having an opinion and taking an action are two different things. Please address that rather than just repeating your original post.

Society has decided that denying people basic rights is what's "unacceptable" and chooses to punish those that act in that fashion. And it's not like there's any other explanation for the donation either... the group he donated to was a single purpose lobbying campaign.
The security industry has largely given up on prevention as a means of stopping breaches, the current trend is very much based on fast detection & response.

Neither the NSA's nor these systems have the capacity to store full-take data, hell even just netflow data can be a challenge to store for any extended period of time.

The only thing that can really be done is streaming monitoring.

To the people wondering why decryption is necessary: HTTPS is ubiquitous and ip/port info is not actually enough to figure out where the communications are going, SNI helps quite a bit, but it may not be enough e.g. if a bad guy decided to use Twitter or AppEngine/Spot or an S3 bucket for C&C.

In a corporate environment your options are usually either network or host agent based, and frankly the network approach is significantly less intrusive, but also less effective.
That Wikipedia article says that Midori is based off "Singularity", and that Singularity started in 2003. It says that this more recent project with a name of Midori was a recreation / continuation of that, and only took the name in 2012, still 5 years after the browser.
> I think romantic love is an addiction ...

Or perhaps addiction is like romantic love. (Also noticed the first comment for that article also mentions this).

Evolution probably had good reason to select an addiction center in the brain because, well ... those that didn't have and didn't fight for their loved ones, didn't start wars because of it, didn't care as much, somehow haven't made it this far. So that machinery seems to serve a purpose.
> It is logical to require you to have a license to fill a cavity for safety reasons. It is not logical to require a license to cut hair.

It actually is logical to require a license to cut hair, specifically for safety reasons you mention.

Barbers / Hair Stylists are waving sharp pointy blades around your scalp, eyes, ears, mouth. If you don't know what your doing, you can cut or seriously injure someone (even just accidentally).

Additionally, those tools are easy transmission vectors for diseases (both from potential cuts, and from bugs like lice).

It doesn't take a lot of training, the two years for licenses mentioned in the article is ridiculous and should be reduced. (As an example, Michigan's license requirements are less than half the time+cost of Nevada's requirements mentioned in the article).

But Barbers have been licensed for 70-100 years (depending on the state), and there's a good reason for that -- you really do want to ensure everyone practicing that profession has some basic safety training and experience first, and the government seems like the best organization to ensure happens.
Really? Kicking the hornet's nest didn't cause the problem? The hornets are the problem?
What if the point of distributing said directory is to motivate people to relentlessly prank-call them? ;-)
Long Short-Term Memory-Networks for Machine Reading
If I used your software, I would totally fork your project and have a less totalitarian view of the project's leadership. You're free to think you "own" your community, but as Oracle and many other examples have told us, that's not the case and the community will make sure you learn your lesson.
Your girlfirend's experience is yet another example of deregulation and embrace the "free market" run amok.

For profit career schools weren't previously eligible for federal student loans -- and were cheap. Now you have largely unaccredited, for profit institutions sopping up taxpayer guaranteed loans and ripping people off.
Since love came first, wouldn't it be more accurate to say cocaine is like love? But somehow that sounds worse.
Busty Babe oil wrestling
I could imagine skip[0] being quite efficient. I doubt any native speaker would use it, though. I have used multiple radical lookup systems before, and they are not in any way efficient. I don't speak Chinese, but I do a fair bit of writing in Japanese and phonetic input is very, very quick (especially with context sensitive completion).

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodansha_Kanji_Learner%27s_Dic...
There's a bit of a write-up coming up!
I think it's forgivable considering that they were both apparently in their infancy around the same time, and neither could have reasonably known about the other.
There are a lot of different distributed issue trackers built on top of git. None widely known or used and all incompatable. If GitHub included issues and pull requests in a git repo (either in branch or in a separate git repo as they do for wikis), it would become an instant de-facto standard.

With such a standard, many new things would immediately spring up to use it. Bug reporting, and managing bug reports, and forwarding bug reports between related projects is a big pain point, largely due to the fractured mess of bug tracking systems. A thousand flowers would bloom.

The only reason GitHub has to not do this, as far as I can tell, is that keeping the issues locked in their silo makes it a little bit harder for competition to migrate repositories from GitHub. Although I hear GitLab migrates issues anyway, and the API makes this not hard (although perhaps needing lots of time due to rate limiting). And of course, they probably slapped a SQL database down on day 1 for issues without thinking too much about it, and so it would be some effort to move them into the git repo now.

Not holding my breath, which is why I wrote github-backup. Well, also because it recursively backs up forks, and I've lost changes in deleted forks enough times to want to back them up automatically.
Why Micromanaging Kills Corporate Culture
Sorry, I don't quite follow. The entire point of these systems is that it is desirable to MITM your own traffic if you want to insert a security scanning device that can, for example, scan downloads over HTTPS for malware.

Fundamentally, the technique only works with the co-operation of the client, which must recognise the authority used by the certs from the MITM device. From a technical point of view we are therefore assuming the person controlling that client system is in on the arrangement.

Now, we might consider it desirable to warn users of that client device that this is happening for other reasons, if the user is not the same as the person ultimately controlling the system. For example, in the scenario I mentioned before, it might be considered appropriate for the employee to be warned that their "secure" connection to their bank is being affected in this way so they can choose not to continue if they don't want to. But this is getting beyond the realm of technology and into law and ethics. Indeed, if the person controlling the system is hostile and the system can't be trusted, in the end there is nothing technical you can do to safeguard the user anyway.