skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good News for Employees: Non-Compete Agreement Bans Being Crafted
OK, good explanation. What about removing the original hard drive from the iPhone, and installing the copy? You could just keep plugging in copies until you crack the code?

Could the chip also not be cloned?
Does that means we should return to using blackberries for security?
Tor: 'Mystery' spike in hidden addresses
I believe that much more than "law enforcement never lies", but IMO it's hard to leak evidence in this case. A whistle-blower could say that he worked on this project, but there isn't the hard evidence of documents that for example Snowden could leak. The FBI or Apple could just deny it or say no comment.
What happened to Eric Douglas?
Daily Mail has lots of money I expect so there's probably plenty of lawyers who would do it on spec.
As a fan of The Expanse the release of posters like this was very timely. While there is obviously no tie in I am just glad to have another very good scifi show on and interest in space not waning
Yes! Why is this a problem?

The Daily Mail is SHIT. The majority of people LOVE to read about shit.

It's not my thing, so I don't read it.

That's what free market means.
If you put a lot of effort into a project and don't want it stolen, please REGISTER THE COPYRIGHT.

0. Register the copyright within 3 months after you publish the project.

1. Register online at https://eco.copyright.gov/ - it costs $35 (or so) and is not particularly difficult to do.

1.1 registration is not difficult, but it is tedious and involves navigating a super-old government website that kinda sucks.

2. You can also hire a lawyer to register for you, which costs around $200-300.

3. Once you have the copyright registration, you can write a polite letter to whomever is stealing your stuff (or write a nasty letter, depending on your mood).

4. You can force them to pay you compensation for stealing your copyrighted content.

5. If your stolen stuff is being hosted by a third party provider (like imgur or whatever), you can send the host a DMCA takedown request, and the host will quickly remove the offending content.

that is just US law. Milage may vary in other countries.

edit - a lot of downvoting on this comment. Too snarky? Too anti-open-source? i thought this is useful info. Sorry to offend!
Tesla Motors Acquires Tesla.com: We Speak with the Seller
The problem with an open source baseband isn't so much the availability of bandwidth (although that is an issue) but maintaining control of TX and RX power and shape. You'll never get regulatory approval for a device that is both user modifiable and capable of incorrect signalling (at least, not without some other controls, see e.g. HAM licensing)
Thanks! Can't wait to try it out. Downloading now.
Perhaps the solution would be to embed a link to your site within the content you create itself, be it visualizations or whatever else?
Introducing Go 1.6: asymptotically approaching boring (GopherconIndia keynote)
Remember Monster Rancher?
Apple Privacy Fight Stirs Up State and Local Cases
A browser plug-in modifying/controlling traffic. Acceptable.

An ISP modifying/controlling traffic. Dangerous precedent.

What makes it different in my view is that in one scenario the end user is in control in the other the ISP is in control.
Interesting. I was looking at the total debt, the first graph in the article. So fewer people carry month-to-month, but the total dollar amount of revolving debt is still going up. It is good that fewer people carry it, but it still looks like a significant portion of the population is increasing their debt level.
Heka for ingestion/parsing/message routing, RabbitMQ as the queuing/delivery mechanism, Elasticsearch as datastore, Grafana for visualization.
How Google’s Web Crawler Bypasses Paywalls
SEC Investor Bulletin: Crowdfunding for Investors
Spending aggressively on growth is what leads to Zenefits.
Who pays when the justices travel around the world?
Yep, I searched on Github but couldn't found. Using Gitlab makes sense considering Github is strict about legal issues.
The layout is closer to the usual one (though it's still a bit unusual). Look at the right-hand side in particular.

Whether you approve or not is a separate question...
A Modest Proposal: Eliminate Email
> Also, note that the phone is owned by the government.

There's the irony in this situation.

The reason nation states actually purchase iPhones is BECAUSE of the security they provide.
I may be wrong - but I have a feeling that, technology companies like apple and google are developing software on device to make user data so protected that they will say "I can not technically to crack my software" even ordered by a Judge (presumably for legit reason), thus the DOJ is using this case trying to prevent it from happening. And, if this is the case, then personally I am at the DOJ side, because I recognize this is a less ideal world (actually I think it is even worse), and this country is technically in a war.
Record Number of Americans Apply to Be an Astronaut at NASA
Does free market mean abusing someone else to host your stuff for free? Good thing we have REFERER in the browsers!
Why Apple's pushback against the FBI isn't a technical issue
This looks very interesting, thanks for posting. I love the simplicity of adding the CLI, versioning, and web API.

@timothycrosley, if you're still monitoring this thread... :) ... a handful of questions:

Is HUG "production ready"? Could or should I use this to power a service with thousands of paying users? Is anyone currently doing this?

Is HUG likely to be around in a couple of years? I'm sure we all hope that it will be :) I guess I'm curious about how much time and resources you can dedicate to this.

Perhaps in summary I should just ask: why wouldn't developers just use Django, for example? While Django may be comparatively complex it also brings a degree of confidence, being "battle hardened" and having a recent cash injection from Mozilla. (I'm sure other frameworks may have similar boasts.)

I appreciate that these questions might be seen as cynical or snarky -- they're not intended to be, I'm genuinely curious. There's a huge amount of frameworks churn at the moment. It seems like a precarious area to be launching a product, and some confidence-boosting info regarding longevity and production-suitability would be greatly appreciated.
I'm sure if you're reading these comments, iTerm is the program you use the most on the Mac.

Give George a donation through the Donate button on his site (https://iterm2.com/) to let him know how much we care about this tool. Takes 10 seconds if you have PayPal.
So you accept that regular exercise is useful for understanding the physiological implications of the diet, but you question whether regular exercise is healthy?
ipvlan sounds great, but I'm not a networking guru, and I'm missing a lot of pieces. Do you know of any documentation that explains it at both a high and low level, and shows the steps needed to cluster a bunch of nodes together (say, on a cloud provider where you only have public IPs) in a single virtual LAN?
I've said it before, and I'll say it again, though the last time I said it people thought I was a complete loon and down-modded me to oblivion:

If we had real, viable micropayment services, where you could click a mouse button and spend $0.002 to read an in-depth news article or $0.008 to watch a YouTube video (these amounts are probably more than the content owners are getting per-impression from the ad networks), I think ads would mostly die out and these sites would be self-supporting.
In Today’s World, Cultural Stasis Isn’t an Option
35$ a visualization seems a steep price to pay.
Anyone who faces the daunting complexity of space travel, its hazards, its complete and utter alienness, or even the unavailability of a convective environment for heat transfer, anyone who does that and then resorts to 1920s-era travel poster riffs should expect the occasional smirk.

The deluded have no say in whether the serious are amused by them.
If you don't have someone managing your hosting, the responsibility defaults to you. That's one of the reasons there's an ecosystem of cloud providers now to shoulder the burden of this implementation detail that people don't want to know just to make content available online.

I think it is extremely dangerous to argue that anyone who wants to publish safely on the Internet should be required to do so via some huge cloud provider. We shouldn't conflate what is technically possible because our old protocols give too much trust with what we consider ethical or legal.

You can't trust the clients to behave; assume the worst of user input.

By the same argument, spammers and those PPI cold callers are OK, because we agreed to have e-mail accounts and phones. In reality, bad actors like this screw up the system for everyone, and dealing with people who screw things up for other people is why we have laws. Treating negligence or particularly actively hostile action as the victim's fault is usually a very bad idea.
In practical reality though, if you can't afford to pay cash for it, you can't afford it. People ignore a lot of the hidden/maintenance costs in their lives.
What does this even mean? If you are starting a company you should be in other people’s business as often as you can. You need to be selling your product to people or companies.

Are you trying to glamorize the “not work for someone else” theme? Most entrepreneurs spent time working for someone else, usually at prestigious places. This “domain experience” helps them raise money.

And is work play? Certainly we should strive to enjoy the things we do, but a lot of people work for more than enjoyment—food, shelter, healthcare, supporting dependents, and so on.
Java Applications Developer, Associate
You would think so, but in reality they sell banners on a CPM basis on blanket categories.

How they screwed up this opportunity, I don't know.
Just on the off chance these are anything but tongue in cheek, I think at least wrt tourism it is completely unrealistic.

It's hard to see how the cost and difficulty of interplanetary travel could in any reasonable (or just any) time frame beat other, new, forms of entertainment and relaxation that may constitute or replace tourism in the future. Completely realistic VR 'holidays' to anywhere, simulated or invented, comes to mind as an obvious alternative.
If you've lost that key you can't get in anyway. That's what a factory reset (which would not include the old decryption key) update is for. That scenario, updating with removal of the previous configuration, is pretty much baked in for both the case you mentioned and the reselling/refurbishing the device circumstances.
I've had the same qualms, my guess was always that it is subsidized by those that use the rewards cards in a suboptimal way, such as carrying a balance and paying interest. Either way, the end result has been me having a desire to be on the rewards card side and using it for a net gain.
AnonRep: Towards Tracking-Resistant Anonymous Reputation
This argument doesn't make sense to me. Regardless of how the design is implemented (JS, HTML) - the designer shouldn't care because they are handing off the design to the developer as a pdf, sketch, etc. file. If he/she is both a designer and a front-end developer than great - he/she knows how to code. What's the problem?
You don't actually need to register in order to be protected by copyright laws. The benefit to registering is that it is needed in order to sue. [1]

1: http://thompsonhall.com/does-a-copyright-have-to-be-register...
How would the Daily Mail feel about (and what would they do) if someone constantly scraped their website and redistributed the content? Perhaps a fun side project called TheLessAdsDailyMail.com?
Quick summary of the 60 page slideshow:

(1) postit notes with goals on your walls

(2) write goals on your windows

(3) mix up the seating arrangement

(4) create a (book) library

(5) add flowers
This is most idiotic thing I have ever seen, sorry for hars language. Only thing I need is to record your voice in order to get access to you account.
Are people going nuts or what ?!
Same as face recognition have you ever try opening your friend Iphone with his picture?
Try ...
Ledger – Peer to Peer Insurance. Epic Investing
No. If the package A developers when working on the code just use whatever version of gcc's installed and don't have any process then they're compliant (but dumb). But if they have a script, or even just a "building.txt" that says "install gcc 4.4 and set these environment variables, build is broken on 5.x, known issue", and they exclude that from their source distribution then they're in violation. They need to ship the preferred form for making modifications i.e. what they would use themselves or give to a new developer on their team. It's no different from the example of C source generated by a perl script (you can't ship the generated source, you have to ship the original script), and it's exactly what's necessary for the four freedoms - end users need the same facilities that the original developers have when working on the code, not a watered-down version.
Dragonfly BSD's HAMMER2, when it is even half done (that is, stable for one node), is probably a much better (technical) choice than BTRFS or improving HFS+, and probably a much better legal choice than ZFS.
I would suggest doing something like Nanex does with their graphs and images, use watermarks or some other identifying mark that is clearly unique to you. This way, they may think twice about clearly showing work that is not theirs.
Why is it any worse to link to a page than to put it in an iframe? (The author's page header was still on there, so there's a clear attribution.) Why is the author so dissatisfied with his page getting so many views? I'd assume that's the point of putting things on the internet.
He's saying that you could make $7 by investing your cash for 30days before paying the charge card.
I don't see the problem here. Apple cultists are clearly happy to spend way too much money for something, and they obviously have lots of extra cash to spend, so it makes perfect sense for businesses to charge them more.
With Vamos Deploy you get the benefits that containerization brings but with less effort. It fits in well if you are doing DevOps or just looking to automate your deployments. We have a live demo version up and running. Take alook at the Vamos Dashboard @ http://46.101.83.152:8000/. Here you can view the applications and grids created, the local repos that are being used, history of deployments and the audit log. We can grant access to the VM so you can use Vamos CLI, just contact us directly through the website https://vamosdeploy.com
warning spoilers for the book.

the tl;dr is:

The lawyer isn't really that good a role model. He gets a black man off of a rape charge mostly by attacking the alleged victim's character. He can't bring himself to hate a white man that wants to lynch that same black man, or indeed even Hitler. In the end he conspires with the sheriff to obstruct justice when a nice middle class white man kills a poor white man.

In this way he reflect the actual time and place, where people who could in some respects be seen as liberal and generous, like the governer at that time, weren't actually doing anything to achieve true equality (whether black/white, male/female, rich/poor) and when racial matters came to a head they got swept aside as the core issue was never dealt with from within and had a solution forced on them from outside.

I get the feeling the author was trying to be a little contrarian, but still brings up lots of interesting details and examples, particularly with hindsight from the present.
OS is supposed to be android and the browser is like safari? What!
On topic reply to an off topic comment. :) Could it also be because people use "don't know" and "don't understand" to mean the same thing in many contexts? With "don't understand" being longer to type and speak and also being more "formal" in communication than "don't know", perhaps "don't know" is used as a substitute?

In the Bush example, someone saying "I don't know why anyone voted for Bush" probably means "I don't really understand why (and with what thought process) anyone voted for Bush after everything we know about the matter."
As a developer, I would definitely consider it unintended behavior if a browser interprets "Page Moved Permanently" to mean "URL Permanently Discontinued".
He wasn't working in a security role, so that would not have been a concern for whoever made that decision.
Ask HN: Recruiters, what non-technical questions do you ask?
I'm not sure how that would change things. If the phone in question had been a BlackBerry, wouldn't the FBI be making the same demands of that company?
I have the Kensington Orbit and a Logitech Marble. While I love the scroll wheel on the Kensington, I find that the left button requires a bit more force than the Logitech when clicking. No such thing as a gaming trackball?

http://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/trackman-marble
This is an interesting thought. Might be the kind of thinking that led to the YC fellowship?
The alternative would be a government committee deciding on what should or shouldn't be printed/displayed on the internet, I suppose.
I just downloaded(brewed) it on ElCapitan, and it crashes with Segmentation Fault: 11 promptly!
That's exactly right. It's a game you are forced to play, even if you don't want to use any cards at all.
That first drink is a learning experience
If you want to save money, do it on large purchases. Buying a $30k car? Negotiate aggressively so you can buy it for $23-25k. Anything above a few $100 is worth haggling over.

Do you know how many people pay the listing price of a car, yet cut coupons to save a few euros/dollars? A lot. It's ridiculous.

Some of the joys in life are simple things, such as drinking a $2-3 coffee or having a cocktail in a nice bar, etc.
How can I tell?
Some PC-style keyboards only have one Windows key, with the right-hand equivalent being the Application key. So you only get one command key in OS X.

Fortunately, you can use Karabiner (https://pqrs.org/osx/karabiner/ - formerly known as KeyRemap4Macbook) to turn the application key into another copy of the command key.
No one could so thoroughly eviscerate my favorite novel except Malcolm Gladwell. I take his point.

His criticism imagines a better hero, one who would righteously proclaim truth. But this is also unfair. Had A.F. done this, he would have lost his stature and surely everything he held precious. This is impossible for most, and it would be unrealistic to write the story in that way.

In my view, the work stands strong, as it has weathered many assaults, this latest included. Other favorites of mine have toppled.
so, just use Debian.
>This means that virtually nothing customer-facing makes it to production that isn’t at the quality or perfection worthy of the brand
I would say links are a bigger problem than bookmarks. For instance stack overflow answer links to apple or msdn references, are really annoying if they die.
I have the Advantage. It's awesome.

I didn't know they were updating it though, cool! Got mine a year or so ago.
Nice demo! Is this code for this available online? I'd love to see how this works.
MMM isn't retired, he is a handyman and ad-supported blogger.
> Managers urged new recruits to try to score not much higher than the minimum passing grade of 60% on the California broker license exam.

I don't get why the passing grade is so low. At the very least, I'd want someone who only scores a 60 (and thus is barely qualified) to be forced to take it again the following year to ensure they're still qualified.

I wonder if you could enforce a graduated system based on scores? If you score a 60-70, you have to re-certify the following year; if you score a 70-80, you have to re-certify in two years, and so on. In that case, scoring as high as possible is in the best interest of companies, because then their employees go as far as possible before having to retake the test.
I still don't get how this would work. Where I live, our family of 3 has to spend more than that on groceries and real estate tax alone.
Remember to disable your ad blocker when on dailymail.co.uk to fund this high quality content, it's not cheap to make! Wouldn't want them to have to close up shop!
Level Frames is printing and framing these now! (Disclosure: I'm a founder) https://www.levelframes.com/collections/visions-of-the-futur...
She wrote other things as well as her latest book

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harper_Lee#Works
I am not a lawyer, but one reason you can't do that is because you can't set punitive damages in a contract. The court would instead consider how much the unauthorised actions actually cost you and decide what damages are owed.
IPython is a kernel

Juypter is the the notebook

> A few thousand at best

It is a very big project that has many more uses then just data science. It also has alot of corporate users such as NASA, Microsoft, Google and many more.

Juypter does not equal Python. I mainly use different languages with Juypter.

> Python is pretty much dead in everything but scripting and braindead web development. Those who think it'll amount to anything in statistics/data science are deluding themselves.

You are coming off as a big talker with extreme statements. Are you trying to just instigate people or are you just using your normal tone of speaking with people? I personally find Python as the 2nd best tool for everything. I usually don't use it but many people make a living from Python and many people use IPython as their tool at work. Your coming across as a big troll and I doubt that is the way your trying to portray yourself.
Your voice is already distorted by transfer medium, mobile phones are terrible, something like 4-8khz ...
That's really most of the fun you get from the extension. You're never sure whether you're reading the landing page for some new data storage gimmick or a novel new sex toy.
Who is saying that its worse to link to an iframe? The author's issue was that they asked permission, then took no response to mean "do as you will!" including downloading, modifying, and redistributing his work.

I highly doubt he'd complain if they just linked to his content. This is pretty straightforward copyright infringement.
This article is clearly wrong, because it says 90% of patents are "crap".

The truth is that 100% of patents are crap. The whole system should just be abolished. All it does is give monopoly rights to huge corporations and prevent competition.
I haven't really thought about it deeply, but I'm pretty sure this isn't true. It seems like mathematicians are often coming up with new proofs and formal systems and only later noticing that they're applicable to some real-world problem.
Interview of Stories with Marvin Minsky [Video]
First things first: How did you even track who was using your Visualizations? Can you explain so others can learn from the lesson as well.
Why do we need an API for this? A library seems easier, and even that is a stretch for doing `$wordcount / 200 = minutes required to read`. Does this make an estimate of the article's complexity and adjust how many words a person reads per minute?

(Source for 200 words per minute: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Words_per_minute#Reading_and_c... )
It's very difficult to bootstrap something like that and also make it updatable. If the key can be changed, then some software X can update it, and that software itself must verify the key. You have X updating Y and Y being ultimately responsible for updating X. Not so simple.

Given that nothing like that is out there as far as I know, you'd need a more specified model to prove it's even possible. It's not obvious from the proposal above.
Mindfulness in Plain English by Bhante Gunaratana has been a good start for me. It explains meditation, different flavors of mindfulness, as well as techniques and what to expect when you first start. I highly recommend it. http://www.amazon.com/Mindfulness-English-Bhante-Henepola-Gu...