skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be better if he determined the ip space of the internal daily mail employees and whitelist them. That way it all looks great for them, internally, but everyone else looking at that page sees an anti-daily mail screed... or just the word 'poop'
Oh, but you could have something in the footer that says "full credit for content to daisy mayall", which is on par with their citations.

It's a fun idea though - seo bomb them until their bottom line aches.
The canonical examples are J.R.R. Tolkien (Lord of the Rings) and C.S. Lewis (Chronicles of Narnia).

See Fantasy Classics at Goodreads: http://www.goodreads.com/list/show/318.Fantasy_Classics
You could lose a lot more than $7 by being a day late, and labor in maintaining a credit card has to be worth more than $7 a month.
This is a perfect response, with a simple addition to make it relevant to the original situation:

- Your long term goals: Do you want a lot of different experiences quickly? Do you want a single place you will work at for years (however unlikely that is these days)? Will these opportunities help, hinder, or have no impact on your ultimate goals?

My final advice:

Sit down and actually write this stuff down. Don't just attempt to intuit the answer, but actually write down the things you want and need. Write down how you think the opportunities will impact your list. If you use that to feed your decision, it will make your choice easier and lead to a lower probability of regret later on.
Given that they're a US corporation, ignoring the requests could result in Tim Cook (and others) in handcuffs. Ignoring the government is not a safe option.

That's where it would start. Then we'd see if public opinion was enough to rescue them. And I doubt that public opinion would be strongly enough in favor of Apple to save them. There's a lot of people who love Apple, true; but there are a lot of people who love national security, too. (And yes, I am aware that there is not an inherent contradiction between Apple's stance and national security, but I'm not sure that enough people understand that to make public opinion come down hard on Apple's side.)
Check out Guy Gavriel Kay. He's go a bit of a poet's background and writes utterly heart wrenching prose.

Can start most anywhere with him, but I'd recommend Tigana, Lions of al'Rassan, or Under Heaven as great starting points.
And this is the country that we're looking to, to bring North Korea back into the fold.
Additionally, above the bullet points it states that only companies 100% owned (and operated) in china can publish .

This self-centered North American still reads al-jazeera, Guardian , and Der Spiegel .
Highly unlikely she will get another CEO job. She has made a lot of money from Yahoo and Google. She will most likely become a VC and funding startups that have design angle.
Arunachal Pradesh, sheltering the Dalai Lama, generally not cozy with Pakistan (Chinese ally)... there are a lot of "incentives" that can be invented if they need a war to justify staying in power.
FYI: Made a similar npm module a while ago if you want this functionality locally: https://github.com/hswolff/read-time
I have a script that do most installations and configurations that I run after each Linux install. It contains the following lines:

### fix font issues

sudo rm /usr/share/fonts/truetype/msttcorefonts/comic*

sudo rm /usr/share/fonts/truetype/msttcorefonts/Comic*

So no comic sans cancer for me (except when people are perverse enough to put it into images, or worse, meatspace...)
CSS for Back End Developers – Part I
TELUS (Canada) Wireless and Wireline IPv6 Statistics
That's a good idea! What if we repeatedly scraped their site and then display it to some of the users on our site. Then, we could charge them some small fee to click on the link.

We could sell them some of the data around who clicked on the link, and even charge their users after we segment them. We would probably have to crawl the site a lot of times and then display their content, but essentially we would own it.

Someone should try this. If it worked out, maybe you could expand to buzzfeed, techcrunch and then literally all of the sites on the internet.

Why didn't anyone think of this? You would just be able to charge websites (and their users) for providing you content!

edit: After thinking about it, it would probably be hard to do this. We could maybe create a standard and then show sites based on how well people listen to that, and then for the rest just see what are users look for and pick.
Are there networks or studios large enough to even consider it? Seems like Disney is one of few, and it's still doesn't make a lot of sense.
Nope, but it does resolve to something .google and if you check netblocks.google.com it will appear there so they might not be limiting it to googlebot only at this point.

https://support.google.com/a/answer/60764?hl=en
I believe the advertising revenue (which is what really matters) still goes to Yahoo though. That's what Microsoft would be after.
The lawyers say it is okay, so no engineering solution is necessary.
Not all articles on this are so clear, but at least this US News one is:

The optimal (highest rate first) approach is a slow slog that can be discouraging and result in relapses. The sub-optimal (smallest debt first) approach shows progress much faster, and if paired with the snowball approach (as debts are paid off, freed cash goes to the next debt), it creates the illusion (until high value debts are all that remain) of fast progress. It's psychologically easier to stick with.

> But the second is to pay off the smallest debts first and pay the minimum on the other cards. What?!?

Again, this article in particular, but the actual recommendation is to pay at least the minimum, which is not the same.
I had a trading idea: create and short a portfolio of tech companies that have female CEOs. Unfortunately shorting long term is nearly impossible- the horizon is 2-3 years.
It's not as bad as it seems to make the switch. I switched from a regular QWERTY layout to an ErgoDox. It's split, and it's a columnar keyboard whereas standard keyboards are staggered like a typewriter.

It took me a week or two be able to touch type comfortably, and now I can switch back and forth without too much trouble.
https://github.com/ipfs/faq/issues/28 may help out in understanding where they are going as far as dynamic content, authorization, etc.

From just a quick look (I'm not IPFS expert):

IPNS is used as the mutable state driving 'dynamic' content. The dynamic content is still published as a normal immutable reference, but is referenced by an IPNS name/path/hash. To me this appears to be like a CNAME in dns. IPNS provides the pointer to the immutible hash, and for dynamic content you would only ever use the IPNS.

For authorization, this could be done via PKI. Take some data, encrypt it with one or more user's public keys, then post it to IPFS. Then the recipient, and only the recipient, would be able to access the content.

I can't really take it seriously until I see technical arguments.

Well, to be fair, the technical arguments appear to exist (after all there is a IPFS draft document which covers the stuff I mention above), and while something like replacing HTTP is obviously extreme, those arguments appear (on their face) to not be completely crazy. So maybe if there are specific technical issues that aren't covered by the draft documents and other documentation on the IPFS site, github faq page, etc, then maybe bring them up and people can help you answer those questions.
Will Hacker News be blocked? It looks like it's currently available: http://www.blockedinchina.net/?siteurl=news.ycombinator.com
> As for using headers, few consider them to be subject to copyright and those that do would likely find a fair use case for using them for compatibility.

Except as it stands, Oracle have now won cases in the US courts that designate them copyrightable, have they not?
Intel, Microsoft, Cisco, GE Launch Open Connectivity Foundation
an argentine friend of mine, well known in JS world, has an O1 visa. so did a french friend of mine, who is a renowned graphic designer. but, you really don't need to be tesla or einstein to qualify
> Buying hardware that you don't own and control is a big problem, but that doesn't mean all methods of securing the boot process are evil.

Hear hear! Why are technology people, who are supposedly intellectual, thoughtful people, so prone to unthinking political knee-jerk?

As much as such technology can suck for individual's interests when turned against them, there is just as much potential for benefit to individual interests if the technology can be aimed 180 degrees the other way.

What if all information corporations possessed about you as an individual were protected through some trusted execution environment, with only publicly vetted code operating on it? What if any individual could meaningfully revoke access to their information when corporations turned out to be evil?
Am I wrong, or wouldn't exceeding your credit limit have exactly the same effect?
Pretty cool - and accurate. In the IBM Model 5150, there was a bug in Microsoft's floating-point math routine of the PC's BASIC ROM chip. If you ask the system to divide 0.01 by 10, it displays 9.999999E-4, instead of the correct answer of 0.001.

You can see this by launching into BASIC from the simulation and trying:

print 0.01/10

compare this to for example:

print 0.01/100

Dating myself here, but I still remember coding up quicksort programs in computer science class on these things, back in high school in the 80s.
Seemed like it was to undermine Linus and place GNU on the same level as Linux kernel.

I don't agree with your characterization at all, but let's not go over old ground.
Worth mentioning hitch [0] as well.

[0] https://hitch-tls.org/
Hi Timothy, reply much appreciated -- sounds good.
Yahoo Search and (most of) it's ad network are already powered by Bing. You can bet Microsoft will be scrambling to ensure at least those portions of Yahoo's properties stay out of Google's hands. Not only would they see an immediate drop in ad revenue from the loss of volume itself, but a large drop in volume would also cause many PPC marketers to reevaluate if it's worth the overhead to even manage campaigns on the Bing network in the first place.

Even if they don't buy it directly, they're likely to try to get it in the hands of a company that will keep the current Yahoo-Bing agreement in place.
I used to manage debt and save money until I got too sick to work and ended up on disability. NO my wife and son and I live paycheck to paycheck and had to file bankruptcy chapter 13 due to medical debt. If I didn't get sick I'd be managing my debt better. Even with health insurance you can still rack up a lot of debt and go over your head.

I worry that one day we might lose the house and end up homeless. I am not medically cleared to work, and trying to find work as a freelancer when you are disabled is really hard to do. Can't get a 9 to 5 job either. I have a mental illness and medicine that threats it that makes me drowsy and hard to focus and concentrate. I can't even drive a car anymore.
ARM's Jem Davies: Mobile Chip Design [video]
Why will she become a VC? So she can waste her money? VC has the worst returns out of any investment class.

If you mean invest other people's money as a VC, then maybe, but I haven't seen her show any interest in that.
I also checked the paywall and the old trick still works for me. Odd.
Sensing Samsung: The evolution of sensors in the Galaxy S series
You should read the book Power of Now. It will give you some tips.
Gene Wolfe (Book of the New Sun) is great and a common recommendation along these lines.

Ishiguro's The Buried Giant from last year asks to be described as Literary Fiction with a fantasy setting.

But chasing down "If you liked Gene Wolfe you might like.." recommendations online would probably be fruitful.
It may be a great story, but lack good characterization or dialog, overcoming those weaknesses through some other factors of the writing and storytelling. Hackneyed dialog, two-dimensional characters, but an intriguing setting and plot, for instance. A lot of pulpy novels are great, fun stories, but few are great pieces of writing as well.
Oh, well, if an Youtube video says so, it must be true.

Does it show any evidence for that theory?
>Not at all, it's a giveaway to executives (who get bonuses based on EPS) and long term shareholders.

Putting aside the executive giveaway (because I have a hard time believing that there are executive bonuses so intertwined with EPS that the company can just burn money on buybacks to increase that bonus without any external fuss or anyone questioning why)...

...who or what else matters beyond the shareholders?

Share buybacks aren't a scam. They exist as a method to return capital to shareholders and can be smart or not depending on a variety of financial circumstances. Just like every other financial decision.

http://aswathdamodaran.blogspot.ca/2014/09/stock-buybacks-th...
To be fair most of the male CEOs get hired because of their story rather than raw skills. Honestly, the dye has been cast before Mayer entered the fray, but she cashed the hype and that was my only point of criticism. She will live to be CEO of another company and it could be sooner than most of us expect.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11133700
>	"sans-serif; }\n”

Note the incorrect, "smart" quote at the end of the line. I'm not sure if that's intentional, but this is going to be interesting.
Teens need a "hangout"...some place to be themselves, away from adults, with like-minded friends...a place where they are "understood"...

There's nothing wrong with that...it's been a need for that age group for centuries...

Let them breathe...
One of the largest MCNs (YouTube networks). They're owned by AT&T and Chernin Group now.
They embedded/copied/proxied it. They did not 'steal' it.

Regardless of whether you find their behaviour acceptable, those are two very, very different things.
I can't think of a metric more meaningless than debt/GDP.
"I find that a lot of his advice is fairly useless unless you have some money to begin with."

The bulk of Money Mustache advice is about avoiding paying money for stuff that doesn't really improve your life. This advice is actually more important for people who don't have money. As Mr. Money Mustache points out, most things we buy are "luxuries", we don't need them. And adding a little hardship to our lives, avoiding needless luxuries, actually improves our happiness. See, e.g., http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2013/08/29/luxury-is-just-ano... --or-- http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/03/07/frugality-the-new-...

In other words, "what the hell is someone doing buying a $1,200 tv on credit?!" What's wrong with a $400 tv? Or a $200 tv? Or no tv?
Did it take a couple of sessions for you to be able to handle one hour in one session? I started with 20 minutes like you and have incrementally increased it to 40. I'm aiming for 60 minutes, but every time I increase my sitting length I find it incredibly difficult to sit through. Often I feel very stressed and like I'm about to break down due to the boredom. Did you experience this?
Streamlining throttled rollout of Firefox releases
> That has been my experience. I've done meditation retreats and the like. I do find it slows down my mind, but can also surface things that frankly I'm perfectly happy to leave under the surface.

This is generally acknowledged by many meditation traditions especially ones which incorporate vipassana, but perhaps less so by the scientists who write papers about meditation. At some point in the practice all your "inner stuff" can come up: fear, confusion, uncertianty, memory of trauma, etc. Jung called it the "shadow", a popular spiritual teacher Eckart Tolle calls it the "pain-body", and in some Christian traditions they use them term "dark night of the soul". Psychologists may call it PTSD-like-symptoms.

Buddhists believe that one has to purge the mind-body of the three poisons as part of the process of awaking, and during this process it's normal for unsettling mental fabrications to arise.

Some practitioners in America feel like they did not sign up for a deep purge/cleanse of their dark inner content because the whole meditation affair was pitched to them as a form of gentle relaxation therapy. For many people however it can become almost a sort of all-encompassing, existential, ground shaking, transformative process which can sometimes feel like a burden when viewed from a lense where you only indicator of progress has to do with how socially well-adjusted you are in terms of finance, social signals, dating, etc.

Plus statistically speaking some percentage of the people who have their untamed mental processes come up are likely to be ensnared by these creepers in some way and perhaps spiral out of control or go off the deep end. However the meditation dharma-sword is an approprate instrument to hack your way through the mental jungle, and come out the other end which opens up to reveal a mountain. Whether you climb to the summit of your mountain, or just make a cave dwelling within is up to you, but at least you have an elevated perspective relative to the jungle of untamed body consciousness below.
Also S3 has different costs depending on number of requests and transfer.
Was the die cast before Steve Jobs returned to Apple? I read it had less than 1 year of runway. I do not think Yahoo has ever been in such a dire position...
You guys should try the Headspace App. Really useful for me.
I've actually been working on something similar, on and off for a few months. I work for an accounting firm, and we often need to scan and search thousands of invoices. I have a variety of ad hoc solutions slapped together, but an integrated, locally hosted document management solution that isn't an uber-expensive ediscovery service would be amazing. I just haven't had the time to do it myself. Meaning what you're developing could be useful in an enterprise context as well as for personal finance.
Virgin Galactic is unveiling SpaceShipTwo
I don't see anyone arguing he is a better writer or had more influence. Where did this come from?
Am I alone in feeling like this is akin to a tutorial on how you can shoplift without getting caught? WSJ, for better or worse, does not want to give you content without your paying for it. If you take that content without paying, you are stealing. Just because you have figured out how to get past their security does not mean it's not stealing.

(See the second precept here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Precepts)
Somebody already addressed part of it, but here's an introductory guide to how licensing works: http://cryto.net/~joepie91/blog/2013/03/21/licensing-for-beg...
Dear Cryptocat Users
Atticus Finch is maybe the greatest character in American literature.

His courage in standing against racial injustice is notable, but the true depth of the character comes from his quiet strength and his unabashed dedication to his family and his fellow man.

He's always there for his children, tucking them in at night and encouraging them to be good to each other and their neighbors. He's always ready to impart wisdom and morality upon them in the most gentle manner.

But still there's that quiet strength, as in the scene when he shoots the rabid dog. Watching the scene through Scout's eyes, a powerful figure comes alive in the person of Atticus for the first time - showing us that a strong man is prepared to stand up both against moral and physical oppression.

As role models go, you could do a lot worse than Atticus Finch.
A different hypothesis on the tor-talk list was a piece of ransomware that generates a hidden service per victim:

https://lists.torproject.org/pipermail/tor-talk/2016-Februar...
Just misusing the term.
> The tiny insects have been eaten in developing nations for centuries, but now consumers in the Western world are increasingly accepting them as an efficient and sustainable source of protein.

Every food has protein in it. Bananas have protein. Tomatoes have protein. All plant foods have a complete amino acid profile fit for human consumption. In fact, protein is the easiest macronutrient to get enough of, provided caloric needs are being met. So it's perplexing why eating insects is billed as a 'sustainable source of protein'. Is it more sustainable than say, rice or potatoes?
Tell HN: HN and Slack Office Hours with Jared and Trevor next Friday
YC Partners, Jared Friedman and Trevor Blackwell, will be doing online office hours on HN next Friday (Feb 26) at 11am PT.

We'll put up a new thread that morning and if you'd like help with your startup, post a top-level comment with a one or two sentence description of what you do and the first thing you'd like to talk about. The community will vote, and Jared and Trevor will answer the top questions.

Jared will also be doing open office hours on Slack from 2-4pm PT on Friday (Feb 26). If you'd like help with your startup, but want your questions answered in a private setting, sign up here by end of day on Feb 23: https://apply.ycombinator.com/events/13.
I believe that if I got paid $1M I would not spend part of it buying a Tesla. But if I got $100k AND a Tesla I wouldn't sell the vehicle.
How often can Apple Watch face refresh with new data?
conversely, everyone should actively cloak and use random generated numbers to dynamically serve variants of their content similar to how mapmakers use trap streets. That way, like, another company wouldn't be profiting directly off of their work and threatening to sort of, destroy their entire business if you disagreed.
I couldn't stand most of the books I had to read in high school, especially To Kill a Mockingbird. Others included The Great Gatsby, & Lord of the Flies. All awful books IMO, & still dreadfully awful. I can't believe American culture thought (still thinks?) those books were good. Luckily I read books that I liked on the side to make up for it.
No they're not. Yahoo's results are provided by both Google and Bing.

>In October, the Company reached an agreement with Google that provides Yahoo with additional flexibility to choose among suppliers of search results and ads. Google’s offerings complement the search services provided by Microsoft, which remains a strong partner, as well as Yahoo’s own search technologies and ad products.
In theses solutions you're less interested in raw performance(you could go with one of their hybrid ARM-FPGA cores in that case) then keeping LUTs small so that the FPGA can use them for things that it's good at. Processors like these are kinda like the glue for larger parts.
I don't know which sites you use specifically - but i would guess many people on hn use at least one of the following: Google Search, Gmail, Facebook, Chrome/Firefox.
Introducing Go 1.6: asymptotically approaching boring
Based in China. There are occasional times I'm unable to access HN without VPN. No idea if that's because it's being blocked or packets just aren't being given priority. Admittedly, China's pipes to the rest of the world are not very large.
Yup. Sometimes you get so locked into what you think the vision for the company is you overlook who the real users are.
This is a good thing, though I think it should have happened more than 19 months earlier. Cryptocat wasn't just unmaintained†, but also gravely flawed and insecure.

† Despite looking like this yesterday: https://web.archive.org/web/20160205030908/http://crypto.cat...
Ricochet does not use your phone number.

Burner allows you to reset your number (or id in this case) anytime or have multiple at one time.

Point being that this unicorn app that I'm hoping for would have these features.