skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you get hit by file corruption when downloading via TCP in 2016? I don't recall this ever happening to me.
Petition to eliminate marriage penalty for dual-career couples
But in the 1950s this was solved by doing something new : get everyone and their dog a car. This got us to the 1980s or even the 1990s and is still employing large amounts of people, though not as large as before. After that we're getting everybody "services". Phones, bank accounts, insurance, apps, newsletters, ... that did make life better. That got us jobs until 2000/2001 or so.

We just need to find a new "car"/"phone". Something to get for everyone and their dog, that they'd want, ideally with recurring charges, that can't be delivered without employing God knows how many people (ideally something that would improve the more people you employ).

Because, whilst I don't subscribe to the positive side of Ayn Rand's philosophy, I do subscribe to the negative side. Having the government redivide wealth from the productive to everyone is something that may soften the short-term impact of unemployment, but in the medium/long term it's a disaster. I even agree that redividing wealth combined with human greed manifesting through corruption will make it impossible to turn back from redividing policies once they reach a certain percentage of the economy, by blocking any and all innovation (because it would require changing the redivision policies, which is too dangerous politically. Much easier to just block, say, autonomous cars. Meanwhile drivers die, or worse, kill others, are away from their families for weeks/months, and don't do anything useful. They're not improving anyone's life by having that job over not having that job. It would pretty much be better for everyone, including them, to just have them sitting at home watching TV. And why ? Because figuring out redividing policies would lead to political infighting, or even real fighting (just watch some European demonstrations by farmers, or students)).

I agree that the economy is there so people can live, and live well, not the other way around. But having the private sector do that is almost infinitely preferable over having government redivide wealth. We essentially need to find something new we can and want to do with the economy, that would improve our lives, and require large amounts of people helping to make that happen.
Humans try so hard to believe consciousnesse is boolean, like "humans have it" and "every other living thing does not" is almost funny. I have news for nerds,, conciseness is a float, imprecition and all.

So cannibalism and eating dolphins is way more closer than the average human is comfortable with, so people like to err on the lest uncomfortable side.
The half-solution security chip plus the device's software form a psuedo trusted computing module.

It does seem that if the FBI desoldered the security chip and subpoenaed the KDF algorithm, they could recover the raw encryption key using their own hardware. But perhaps I'm missing a detail.
I don't follow the line of reasoning that leasing is cheaper than buying outright. Via a lease you still pay interest on the full value of the asset, plus a negotiated cost having a relationship to depreciation. If leases were bad deals for the auto manufacturers they would probably stop writing them.

One nice thing that a lease offers is a defined cost. If your luxury sedan turns out to be a basket case, the warranty covers the problems during the lease, and you can simply wash your hands of it at the end of the term. Trying to sell a depreciated-to-$40K car with problems is not easy.
So it is, and predictably, her twitter went private.
When talking about specific files the attacker used in the past, MD5 is good enough to show it's not those.
I wonder if there could be anything more toxic to a product's development than letting it compete.
Yeah, that balance is something I'm working on in the various animatronic and costuming projects I've got going. Yes, there is interesting reason for an internet enabled costume, but yeah, it shouldn't all fall apart just because it can't get signal. Though your product so far looks pretty great, it's definitely something I'm going to be bringing up with my housemates regarding the problems a household of seven generates regarding heating and cooling.
Quite frankly, I still don't get it. Concepts are a big, complex feature and the main thing you get out of them is that it makes it easier to write error-checking for template parameters. I don't think I've ever actually been bitten by that problem in the first place.

I was champing at the bit to get C++11 features like auto, move, lambdas, unique_ptr, bind and random. I could see exactly where I'd use them to make my code simpler.

The C++17 proposals mostly are uninspiring in comparison. Some seem minimally useful while others seem very complicated. I worry that we might end up standardizing a bunch of useless or poorly considered features.
I have read his QED book many times and I experience the same clarity when reading as you mention. Then later I lose that and am able to re-read it with the same enthusiasm I had the first time. So that property does have its advantages. (grin)

BTW, I have this same experience with many other science books for laypeople. It is very possible that I do understand them while reading but then I am unable to remember the complex thoughts.
Maybe in a GPG-signed release email add magnet URLs for the official torrents.

This is kind of in 'No magnet: links for bittorrent downloads on SSL'
Down votes haha, so predictable, it's so cute when people want to believe their gov is the good one doing things to save the world from corruption. Nope, everything a organization as big as FBI does is because something is damaging them. The church systematically raping children is not more important than your money, sadly.
Just having a LinkedIn profile won't work. You actually have to use the thing! Connect with old and current co-workers and congratulate them on their new gigs, follow interesting companies, join LinkedIn and other online groups, write articles about your expertise so people will notice you, contribute to open-source projects, and build a killer portfolio. Those are some of the things I try to do, which seem to work - and I don't even have a proper high-school diploma (barely passed my GED).
I agree. My own posts are even affected by it. In fairness, I often am overburdening myself by juggling multiple things within narrow windows of time. Yet, I think having to physically write each letter would reduce that. The speed of keyboards and our on-screen feedback seem to encourage us to focus on quantity more than quality.
Of course they do,
our Betta gets as excited as a puppy every morning when we show up to feed him.
Each one we have had over the years has had a distinct personality.
> If leases were bad deals for the auto manufacturers they would probably stop writing them.

Like 0% financing, it's possible that they're irrational from the perspective of a financial institution but overall good for the manufacturer because more cars get sold.
How Big Data Can Transform Mobile Roaming
I would like to see Apple implement a new firmware signing scheme that requires the user to sign the firmware using a key generated on that device and not backed up that is protected by the passcode etc. Once initialised the device will only accept updates signed with this key and upstream updates would be verified against the Apple key before being signed with the local key.

This would eliminate this vector and not drastically effect the usability of the device. Though it would also need a way to fully reset the device including the removal of this signing key in order to bring the device back to factory settings in the case of loss of the device specific signing key.
I'm sorry to hear GitLab has not been solid for you. What bugs have you been affected by? What can we improve in our API? Regarding securing webhooks do you mean https://developer.github.com/webhooks/securing/ ?
I agree it's pointless to blame companies. But it's also intellectually lazy to blame the tax code. What "paid for" "loopholes" are you talking about? Because tech company tax avoidance is based on taking advantage of straightforward principles of tax law. The double Irish, for example, takes advantage of the difference between the US view of corporate residency (country of incorporation) and the Irish view (country of control), along with the deductibility of licensing expenses. These aren't obscure loopholes written into tax codes by paid-for legislators. You can't have a tax code that taxes profits that doesn't allow deducting expenses, and there is no obviously right answer as to how you should define corporate residency for a transnational corporation.
For anyone who wants the raw text for themselves (though I leave the parsing/sorting to you), I wrote up this Python process that uses Poppler's pdftotext to extract from the PDFs:

https://github.com/datahoarder/secretary-clinton-email-dump

Though it's pretty cool that there's an API on the WSJ site that you can use to leverage the parsing they've done.
Long term lurker on hacker news. My wife and I got married last year and this will be our first time filing our taxes jointly. At the beginning of the year, we naively changed our W-2 withholdings to married and ended up with a massive tax bill at the end of the year. Little did we know, choosing married on your W-2 results in less taxes being withheld because it assumes that you're a single income family, whereas in reality our taxes actually went up. Seeing this number triggered me to dig a little deeper into the tax code and saw how unfair this was. How many of you guys are dual-career couples who were impacted by this quirk as well?
While true that doesn't progress the discussion. The question is whether this evidence suggests the floating point number assigned to fish should be higher. That a lightbulb at ~0.0 consciousness could perform similarly is a good reason to give little weight to this study. What's the counterargument?
Ask HN: How do i become inventive?
If "inventiveness" can be described as a skill,how can anyone acquire it?
Except that a company can lobby Congress, and let this tax setup stay like this forever.

An individual like me can't.
That's functionally impossible at Google, unless there's a defection in the core leadership.

The company has never let more than 51% of the voting shares leave a very tight-knit group.
I always thought "post-modern" was a weird oxymoron like "giant shrimp".
replace this thread by randomly picked answers of people you "may" follow, and no discussion can be followed. Transforming order into chaos.

164 chars curse + cherry picking + disorganized threads = confusion = noise

People always prefer signal over noise at the end.
Companies can't vote...
> We weep for the blood of a bird, but not for the blood of a fish. Blessed are those with a voice.

From Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence
moving to less expensive neighborhood is not an option anymore?
Given that the government they owe those taxes to has consistently minimized funding on infrastructure, has yet to build a national broadband policy that is competitive with the world, and consistently underfunds the NSF year over year while continuing to approve the NSA's black-box budget, perhaps the optimal approach for "Don't be evil" is to do everything within the law to keep their cash in-house, where it can be put to better use?
Why are you glad to see that HN uses the header? HN URLs contain no private information, no search terms, anything, and seeing where your traffic is coming from is interesting. I don't see the privacy or security issue here.
Adding on to your helpful comment, you can also get a more concise, gitk-like graph of commits with `git log --graph`. This is my standard alias for viewing history, which also adds colors and tag/branch names:

lg = log --graph --pretty=format:'%Cred%h%Creset -%C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %C(magenta)(%cn)%Creset %Cgreen(%cr)%Creset' --abbrev-commit --date=relative --left-right
> Also hearsay personal experience but a friend of a friend had his house raided by the FBI and all his computer equipment impounded. When he got it all back they told him his hard drives were empty or unformatted. He had them all formatted as ZFS...

I had imagined that computer forensics "experts" would make this mistake somewhere at some point, but I did not think I would actually hear that it had happened. Thanks for the affirmation, even if it is just hearsay.

It makes me curious about what goofs were made with the IRS hard drives that had "crashed" according to forensics "experts".
+2 Looks Good to Me – Gerrit's Git Workflow
Its nothing. I also has that. I think thats a corrupted app
They pay for ads which generate votes.
Non-human animal activities should not provide a logical or moral foundation for our behavior and it is illogical to claim that we should eat the same diet they do, especially as most of them are obligatory carnivores killing for survival, whereas humans physiologically resemble frugivores. Also your reasoning would justify killing companion animals and also humans - after all, "circle of life".

More importantly, we recognize that unlike animals, we cannot justify taking the life of a sentient being for no better reason than our personal dietary preferences. So it is probably not useful to consider the behavior of fish when making decisions about our own behavior.
Develop your imagination and learn how to find solutions to problems. Then figure out how to make those solutions real and workable. Break each detail down into a list of things you need to write code for in order to solve them one by one. Then build data structures and a database behind them. Build algorithms to solve them and make it into a program you can market and sell.
Why does their page lacks so much information about the language itself? Is there a reference for the syntax with examples?
While possible, it's really really unlikely for this to happen without some fairly serious network issues between you and whoever you're downloading from.
I have a rather pedantic observation of the difference between books and vinyl.

Are not paper books digital to begin with? Characters in a book can be converted to binary with no change in information content. Vinyl records lose some information when converted. (I'm not going to wade into the argument of whether this is a good thing or not).
I do not understand the matryoshka doll setup here. The quick link to the "iframe busting link" seems to indicate the author of the post is also aware of how screwy things are. I understand the author is not responsible for the awfulness that is rbloggers, but the iframe inside a blog post is bizarre.
That's actually part of the problem. The U.S. government has granted tax holidays in the past, where they radically cut the repatriation tax rate for a short period of time. On the one hand, that has encouraged companies to move money back into the U.S. from foreign subsidiaries, which can give the tax base a shot in the arm.

Unfortunately, much as people wait to buy from a department store until there's a sale, the fact that the U.S. government has cut repatriation taxes in the past means corporations wait until it happens again. Nobody wants to be the sucker who doesn't buy on sale.
You can't remove money from politics, the only reason politics exists is because government gets to decide who gets what money.

Not even the staunchest libertarian thinks the government would work with no revenue, or that politicians shouldn't be allowed to manage the money of the state.
I don't understand why most people find the concept of rebasing so alien. Maybe it's because I've never used another VCS, but it's all just very rudimentary graph theory.
HTML Compiler 2016 Keygen with Serial Key Free Download
Anything the EFF thinks is awesome is awesome to me also. Kudos.
America is honestly not hurting for tax revenue; it's hurting for the will to pass laws that pull taxes from domestic wealth sources.

The U.S. isn't failing to fund an American CERN for lack of money; it's failing to do so because it keeps electing Congresses on the promise of lower taxes.
Special Operators in Syria, the Internet Has Spotted You and That’s a Problem
I was waiting for you to show up on this one esp how you called out Linode, etc. I figured you'd point out in detail just how behind the security curve they were. Haha.
Join Parse Open Source Community on Slack bit.ly/1SxTVIi
It's a bit convoluted. Follow this guide - https://help.ubuntu.com/community/VerifyIsoHowto

If you are running Ubuntu then you already have signing key (run apt-key list), otherwise you can compare the full fingerprint with the one printed in terminal output in the guide that's hosted on https.
No, it's one-way cryptography, but it's not a form of encryption.

https://paragonie.com/blog/2015/08/you-wouldnt-base64-a-pass...
You could, but there's no reason to believe that's where the money would go.
Exactly Google would be happy to ship the jobs overseas if they needed 'substantial' operations to take advantage of the tax code. Since workers pay most of the tax it's a double FU to the jurisdiction with high taxes
Aren't they sold to Go?

https://twitter.com/jamwt/status/629727590782099456
https://blogs.dropbox.com/tech/2014/07/open-sourcing-our-go-...
Map of world languages by number of colors they distinguish
Adults read on average 17 books/year

Source for that? I would think the average American adult reading 1.5 books of any meaningful length a month is optimistic.
Rotating IP is nightmare for network admin: http://blog.bimajority.org/2014/09/05/the-network-nightmare-...
The site can signal, either via server headers or meta tags, whether to send or withhold referrers.

Adding <meta name="referrer" content="never"> will prevent referrers from being sent, whilst <meta name="referrer" content="always"> will ensure they're sent whether linking to HTTP or HTTPS.

The user can of course override these if so desired - see the extensions linked to by many other commenters.
I have always assumed these were some kind of scam but I looked up Jim McGaugh in wikipedia and his credentials are well established. It's truly hard to believe.
Absolutely. Not only is privacy important for your users (a list of what books someone has read being available to a user's ISP or a government is a violation of human rights), but TLS also secures your users from local network attacks (injecting malware into pages, or otherwise changing what information they see).
Rust:

fn main() {
println!("Hello, world!");
}

C++:

#include <iostream>

int main() {
std::cout << "Hello, world!";
}
I will give a chance to parseground.com looks nice

P.S
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Using your argument, internet companies in every country are morally obligated to pay tax to the US government, at least if they claim not to do evil.

Do you also agree that every company making cars should pay tax to the German government because Germany started the car industry?
Define "feelings".
"If people think this is wrong the same people should ignore taking any deductions on their personal taxes."

Perhaps its time to just ban humans from analogies...
Then join Parse Open Source Community on Slack bit.ly/1SxTVIi :D
If they know it's an exploit and do nothing to fix it, it's as good as cooperating.
Care to show how western media depicts China? Do you want to bet that for every negative article you cite, I can find a positive one?

I was in China last week. Major Western news sources such as NYT, WSJ, Bloomberg, BBC are all blocked as far as I can tell. So Chinese audience is deprived of major alternative sources, political correct or not.

Also, not sure how your age is relevant?
Maybe in five or six years we'll get serviceworker too.
How would transforming it before sending it over the wire help here?
Am I the only one concerned that an iCloud backup translating into information disclosure is a major security weakness in Apple's platform?

Also, since Apple remembers old iCloud passwords to prevent reuse for a year, what stops them from setting it to the original value in their database? Even if there were information lost in their database when the password changed, surely they have backups, right?
The JSON response trick is just the right amount of magic.

I'm eager to make Swift my new web dev language and this looks like a very promising option if they continue to maintain that balance.
Did you factor in NV's lack of income tax, too?
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I googled stress-induced hyperthermia and got very little.

That would imply that if it's a marker for consciousness it's not a well accepted one. Maybe it's one marker among many, but certainly not enough to support the HN title "Fish have feeling".

And simply on a logical level I'm not seeing the connection between stress causing heat, and consciousness.

Animals obviously can get stressed, and animals obviously can have a fever. I'm not seeing why consciousness is necessary to link the two.
I like this. It could certainly use some focus on getting me from a question I need answered to the data I really care about. Still, the site looks nice, runs well, and seems to have a lot of useful information.
I don't get this. If my pages are served over https, aren't they forbidden from accessing non-https content, HSTS or not?
i would suggest voters vote based on something other than ads... However if people wish to vote based on ads that's their prerogative.

They could vote based on something else but they are usually so concerned about a democrat/republican getting in that they'd rather vote for a republican/democrat.
I don't see any other way to simplify the tax code. If it isn't this way, we are further patching our tax codes as we go.

Perhaps trying to simplify the tax code is fools gold just like rewriting production software from scratch. Sure it looks enticing but the devil is in the details.

What if we scale back my ambitions and limit the idea of no incentives, no deductions to individual income tax? Surely people would welcome a simplification that gets rid of all deductions and exclusions?
All of this has always been about forcing everyone onto HTTPS at any cost. Denying referral headers, not allowing HTTP/2 over HTTP, treating self-signed certificates as the worst thing ever, soon putting red X'es in the URL bars, etc.

It's all disgustingly heavy-handed. But they get away with it because most people are on board with it. They seem to lack empathy of how this would look if they weren't on board with the change. The general idea is a great one: who doesn't love extra security? But all of those cons ... interfering with caching, costing money for wildcard certificates, all the security vulnerabilities in the TLS libraries, the (miniscule, but non-zero) extra computational power required, the added setup difficulty (yes, even if you trust Let's Encrypt to execute code on your box, it's still an added burden), putting trust in the CA system that has shown several major flaws already (such as rogue certificates) ... all conveniently ignored or whitewashed away.

But all the posturing in the world won't be enough to eliminate HTTP from the web. It's going to outlive all of us. Not even because people like me want it to, but because there's just so much legacy code out there that's never going to get touched. Millions of devices and applications that only speak HTTP, that nobody's ever going to update. Hell, it's trivial to find Gopher proxy layers, and that never even got 1% of the uptake that HTTP has today.
On question 2: "I arrived in Mountain View tonight."
There is a difference between affirmative action and bald-faced racism/sexism. Giving bonus points to underrepresented applicants is fine. Behaving negatively towards a group of people because of their race/sex is not.