skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of that justifies the absence of an ultimate user override.

There is no need to give up freedoms for that security.

Only when DRM comes into play you can really explain why the user is not in control here.
Don't strawman me, give me a steelman.
Why is high torque a problem? They have traction control, so they only apply as much torque as they can without slipping.
I wish I could interface NNTP and RSS feeds with Mutt somehow.
I'm doing that with my kids. Hardware has never felt so open. I'm loving the RISC-V project!
:-) Do you have an internal tool that helps you find dupe stories?

I personally don't mind duplicates because the conversation on most HN articles is usually very insightful and almost always interesting. In fact, I often go back to old stories just to read the comments. I'd love to go back to old duplicate stories just for that reason :-)
I assume this page is soon to join the clan over on "Our Incredible Journey".

http://ourincrediblejourney.tumblr.com/
>Do you want to subtract $400 from each paycheck for the sake of total strangers?

Yes, happily.

>And I guess the second question is, why aren't we doing that now?

Because there's no point in half measures. If a charity had some kind of pact scheme that implemented basic income outside the government, then I'd happily participate. But I don't imagine such a thing is really possible unless it includes everyone.
Go read Lawrence's book, the Seven Pillars of Wisdom!

If it were only a travelogue, it would be worth reading. But it's also the personal story of a low ranking man saw the solution to the impossible, and got nations and cultures working together to bring down an empire. The book has more derring-do and adventure than could fit into a summer blockbuster. And everything seen through with, Lawrence's quiet, reflective, selfless, "strange" personality.

I'm going to go read a chapter now...
Again, MITM.

If you mean the front-end web (JS) app, MITM the request from the server to the client browser and replace the hardcoded submission url in the JS.
If this happens to Nest or any other company like them, we will discover that anything dependent on the cloud is destined someday -- probably sooner than we expect -- to become a brick.

The sooner we learn this lesson the better.

IMHO cloud dependency is a trait of "IoT 1.0," and will ultimately fail. "IoT 2.0" will be directly accessible and controllable with open APIs and that's when IoT will really succeed in a big way.
Does z.cash prevent deanonymization via IP traffic analysis?

Does it resist clusterization?
While these things are desirable, please point to:
1. a solution such as you describe that might be used today
2. how would a typical user of lua (a GPU non-expert) program those special matrices
3. even if he/she can code the algorithm, how can it be done from lua instead of C
The Analytics Hierarchy of Needs
So rely on proactive work by various SaaS vendors/other domain owners to preserve security for some of their clients, rather than relying on well-defined action from the owners of a particular service to ensure that said service works at all? Seems like we're "failing open" with the policy you suggest?
I also have a Mac, and I remapped that busy cmd key to left alt ;)
Tabletop gaming isn't the only place this happening. It's also happening in the video game industry and sci-if. At some point the denial about this kind of stuff (or how bad it is) will have to stop.
Now terrorism means means sexual harassment.
> Do all of these things really need a separate program?

Indeed. This is one of the reasons why the unixy "One app does one thing" philosophers dislike the C++ language so much. C++ is built for creating precisely the kind of apps you are describing - Classes are a well-defined compartment or component that does this "one thing" business while the app co-ordinates their working towards a common good.

C, on the other hand, pertains much to their "one thing" philosophy and they like it very much.
I don't expect public pools to be profitable anyway since they are subsidized by city taxes
But now you can easily claim the information was stolen, so no judge will ever convict you.
Right. And really, this is why I'm mostly against the Iraq war, or the Iraq war as-it-was-executed.

But like--- does the Arab world even have a culture of democracy? I think if we waited for that revolution to happen, we would still be waiting. Has the arab spring produced democratic results? The answer is mostly no--- they've just traded old regimes for civil wars among new regimes. Tunisia is a happy exception. http://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2016/01/daily-c...
There's a time slider at the bottom of the demo that doesn't default to the newest data.
Exfiltration of logged keystrokes and other data is possible through introducing network packet jitter by the ME. This is virtually undetectable.

https://events.ccc.de/congress/2013/Fahrplan/events/5380.htm...
My two cents: beyond Turing-completeness, "AI" can't be well-defined. I don't believe that there is anything special about human consciousness, and that a smartphone is "conscious" to some small degree.
So I think that as society explores increasingly AI-y fields, the popular usage of "AI" will shift, possibly radically, and until then, I'll personally try to stick to more specific terms.
Not terribly high-resolution, still nice to have a free source.
For privacy, this is one of those pesky places where having judicial law and oversight is useful. With laws you can control who can and can not use personal data.

With fiat currency you get the good and the bad. With digital currency you get the good and the bad.
RouterSploit – The Router Exploitation Framework
To be honest I wouldn't mind switching to MIT. Let me know if you want to use it and I can relicense, no problem. Regarding lagginess, that should be a little bit better in the latest commit on master – it was because of the adaptive filter being too strong.
How will this be useful for a landuser such as myself (farmer, back-country wanderer) who doesn't know how to do a lot of coding, or have a github account?
Ramsey Nasser قلب
The oxygen is perfectly fusible, at least if you're a star. Less so in foreseeable tokamak designs.

Not to mention the iron hydroxide in rust.
You are correct. As I mentioned in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11426339, jemalloc does this (http://linux.die.net/man/3/jemalloc, see the implementation notes), and you can use it pervasively so that all your existing malloc-using code links to jemalloc instead of the regular malloc. Ultimately the allocation strategy is an orthogonal concern to garbage collection, it's just that many GCs spend a lot more time worrying about the allocation strategy since they need to.

It actually goes one step further than the TLH and does this round-robin stuff sharing the load between your processes.
> The main difference is that all of those phenomenon were unidentified: the pilots never had sufficient detail to match their evidence to a real-world experience.

There were no real-world experiences of UFOs, but it's not correct to say that pilots didn't know what to expect -- flying saucers with a very specific description were a well-established part of popular culture. A saucer-shaped object at a great distance that moved quickly, made sharp turns which would be impossible for a fixed-wing aircraft, and which would eventually disappear as if it had moved straight away at high speed, was the standard description. It would have been in the mind of any pilot, and indeed exactly that description popped up innumerable times in the UFO reports.
It would be easier for developers to port their Linux games to the PS4.
6px.js v2.0.2
They used to have a website talking about the FLEET architecture, but it seems to have been taken down. Here it is on archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20120227072220/http://fleet.cs.b...

Edit: the page cited above has these links, but I should explicitly call the slides they call the best introduction to Fleet [1], and a page full of memos [2]

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20120227072220/http://fleet.cs.b...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20120227072220/http://fleet.cs.b...
1-2 hour interview, if you can't know the person in that time then you suck at interviewing. During that you can ask some conceptual problem solving questions, resume questions. Please trust the resume, if you find someone lying you can fire them.
Another is just give them 1 day to solve what you want them to do in real life. Some of the companies already do this.
I've been using rss2email (https://github.com/wking/rss2email) to read rss feeds in mutt. It works well for me.
Your first impulse may have been to deny that this happens. Ask yourself, have you asked and then truly listened to your female friends and colleagues if they have ever experienced this before? Please make the effort and gather some anecdata.
ImageMagick is a poor example of "doing one thing right" because every command line tool actually does a million different things with different command line switches. Additionally, it can't do everything GIMP can (which I think you're acknowledging with the winky face).
> The comparison about the energy transfer speed between gasoline and electricity is misleading. First of all, an electric vehicle is about 3x as effective, so you would need only a third of the energy transfer speed.

I stated that in my original reply.

> With an electric vehicle, the common case should be overnight recharge, so charge speed does not matter much there.

I know here in the DC metro people have 100 mile per day commutes - and more. That is 1/3 to 1/2 (all in some cases) of the battery capacity of most EVs. A regular 20A wall charger has no chance of replenishing that overnight, and at 85% charging efficiency, a level 2 charger or whatever would struggle to supply 40+ kWh over night as well.

Slow charging EVs may work for some, maybe even most - but definitely not everyone. Especially in the rural United States.
They've mostly been in the epoch manager itself - some were recently resolved, one has been pseudo-resolved by not freeing the respective memory, and I'm working on another right now. They're all edge cases, but they manifest as segfaults. Hopefully these can all be resolved soon though!
Predictions from the Father of Science Fiction (2012)
Indeed. I put a little bit of money into Tesla, and a big part of it was that I think Musk is just a good executive, and TSLA is the only place I can really put money behind that belief.
Hey jclos, yeah, very interesting idea - definitely see the possibilities there and would be the kind of thing we'd look at once the community had grown to a certain point. Thanks for taking a look
Another alternative: SendGrid recently released a much less expensive product [1] which shares most features with MailChimp. Contact storage costs $20 per month for a typical list of 20,000 subscribers (for comparison, storing the same number of contacts at MailChimp would be $150/mo).

We handle deliverability issues ourselves, so you won't have to maintain the reputation of a self-hosted solution. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to me - my email's in my profile.

[1] https://sendgrid.com/solutions/email-marketing

Disclosure: I'm a SendGrid engineer.
Hey Jared, there are now startups that offer to detect customers that might churn before they do based on things like product usage data. I'd be curious to hear if YC has thought about an early detection system like this for startups it's funded that might be in need of some extra attention, based on the data it gets from founders. Could also be interesting to see if YC could predict a startup that's about to breakout in a systematic way.
Other points:

* "clock-speed" adapts automatically to gate speed, rather than be dictated (which has to be set conservatively),

* allows power savings in multiple ways (no globally propagated screw sensitive clock, finer grained clock gating by construction, and for NCL: wider supply range adaptability)

* the absence of a global clock by definition means less simultaneous switching, which reduces strain on power supplies (decoupling) and gives much better EMI.
Sexual harassment was diluted by overuse. Gotta up the ante.
How did you end up dealing with them?
This article discussed Java, so I used Java. Also, C#'s value types are somewhat limited aren't they?
Fair enough. :)

I think you might draw a distinction, however: A former BMW (same price space as Tesla) repair tech probably has the know-how to repair future BMW models (or cars in general), because internal-combustion cars are a very mature technology (at least where there are moving parts).

On the other hand a former Apple repair tech would probably have a lot less confidence in their ability to repair future iPhones and iPads, which are relatively new and rapidly-changing technologies.

I think that it's very possible Teslas are more like iPhones than they are like ordinary cars. You could even make the case that electric cars are a less mature, faster-changing technology even compared to smartphones.
It took them longer to get something there because they were not part of to consortium that received the leaks and broke the story. They found out about it the same time the public did, and do not have access to the documents.

They have posted an explanation of this: http://publiceditor.blogs.nytimes.com/2016/04/04/why-no-big-...
Spotify's an integral part of the entertainment industry, there's little point treating it as anything other than an oddity.
I actually use this already.

I think my dissatisfaction with mutt + rss2email is more about RSS in general. It amounts to just being a short description of the article and a hyperlink, and at that point I might as well just load these websites in my browser.

I need a better article scraper. General solutions that try to detect content, like Firefox's article mode and similar, don't do enough.

We need youtube-dl for text.
Isn't that true only for objects in the 'new' pool? Or does it actually compact the old pool every gc?
"With MetaMind and Salesforce coming together, we'll be able to offer customers real AI solutions with breakthrough capabilities that further automate and personalize customer support, marketing automation, and many other business processes."

They want conversational AI for phone support, cold calling, etc.
I am a reluctant Mutt user. I prefer it to webmail but I prefer a good native gui client to either. It is a very flexible solution but is a big investment in configuration and keypress memory for a casual user. It is a relief to see it still being developed. So much seems abandoned these days with the bleed to web and mobile.
This is fascinating; it's always neat to get a different perspective on programming, even if it may not be a hugely practical one.

I love the idea of code as calligraphy, which has traditionally been an important part of the culture surrounding the Arabic language.
FBI Says a Mysterious Hacking Group Has Had Access to US Govt Files for Years
They did. 100% share.
Well actually with modern segmented streaming (HLS or DASH), you only need 2 encodes to get 2^n (for video of n segments) unique streams. The trick is you generate the manifest per user, and they each get a unique permutation.

I actually spoke to a vendor in the last month that claims to have actually deployed this and actually prosecuted pirates. Obviously this is a sales engineer pitching a product, so take it with a grain of salt, but I have no reason to believe the technology is not reasonably robust and scalable.
You've definitely added an angle that I've not thought about. So true. Quit motivation keeps growing! Thanks
Payment info over HTTP? Ehhh, no thanks.
I'm not sure what you mean here - I've searched in email for years with gmail - and it's basically always been flawless. Search on From:, To:, Subject, Date, etc... - in addition to searching for content in the body.

I'm curious, what other search does one do in email?
I love mutt and use it as my primary email client. I got too frustrated with gmail's interface changing all the time and Apple's Mail.app introducing regressions each release. You can't beat mutt's speed and stability.

I do wish that there was an option to treat threads as the primary unit, like gmail and sup (http://supmua.org). The threading support isn't bad, but expanding and collapsing threads in the index view only gets you so far. Years ago I took a look at the code base thinking I might give it a try, but quickly realized that kind of change was a lot of work and way over my head.
so we've answered the question: Tesla is a transportation company. hell, in the future their stuff could fly (why not.) but you still buy it to transport you and your family or stuff from A to B.
> Is "reading an email" one thing?

That's essentially what Mutt does. But you could also use other programs to parse and read each email file if you wish. "Fetching email" can also be a different thing. I use offlineimap for that purpose and store my messages in the Maildir format.

> And "writing an email" another thing?

Yes. Even "sending an email" is another thing. The program that edits my emails (vim) is not the same program which sends them (msmtp).

> What about "spellchecking the email"?

I don't do this (with a program), but I assume you could just do it within Vim.

> What about "managing all my email contacts"?

I use OS X Contacts for that, so there's a command-line tool that allows me to search for and then insert those contacts in Mutt.

> What about "back up my emails"?

Again, another program! I keep my Maildir synchronized to my home server and all my other computers using BitTorrent Sync. Changes are backed up with Arq to Amazon Glacier every day.

> What about "sign email with GPG"?

Definitely its own program, although Mutt includes support for it you still need GPG installed and everything set up for that stuff in order to sign your emails. This is true for every other email client isn't it? I know I have to instal GPGMail to get the same functionality on Apple Mail.

So you see, all of these tools are really separate processes in and of themselves. The benefit to all of this is when newer and better technology comes around, you don't have to wait for your software vendor to support it. Instead, you just use a different program that follows the same standards, which have been around for decades. Some people, probably most, find this to be an unacceptable burden. For that, there are definitely great email clients out there like Nylas N1 and Google Inbox...but if you want total control in the same sense that you get from your shell and your editor, Mutt is the client for you.
Organizations can now block abusive users
The template author is selling an attribution free version of his template - if you click download it will say:

"Need an attribution-free version?

Check out Pixelarity, my latest and greatest side project that offers attribution-free usage of all of my templates, exclusive new templates, and support (from me) for just $19."
They are productive people, they do other things like move to places where there are less taxes mostly out of USA. They hire people outside USA where payroll taxes are less. Or they stash in cyprus and panama. Or buy politicians.

Why do you think Steve jobs and other CEOs give them selves 1$ salary because they want to avoid paying income tax and want to pay less capital gains tax.?
They should provide a torrent, with only 2 Chinese reporters having access and bashing the wives of the Chinese leaders is perceived as a poor western propaganda.
Lots of countries, including the US, have a similar tax on certain blank media
The tax collected by the govt, and distributed to content producers. What a racket.
Don't complain about liberals or democrats; you'll be automatically downvoted here...
Bullshit, posix. Porting from Linux to BSD is a walk in the park.
"Organization owners now have the ability to block abusive users from public repositories. This feature allows project owners to block users, and prevents blocked users from opening or commenting on issues or pull requests, forking repositories, and adding or editing wiki pages."

I get blocking users from opening/commenting/sending PRs/editing the wiki, but why block them from forking a public project?
Yeah, and this person didn't do that. Check the gh-pages branch. The license there indicates it is the CC-BY 3.0 version of the template.

https://github.com/vertexclique/tokamak/blob/gh-pages/LICENS...
Because once someone's needs are met by a Basic Income, it's much harder to get them to work for exploitative wages, so the minimum wage is redundant.

If someone is accepting $1/hour for a job when their alternative is enjoying free time, then there's probably a good reason for it. Maybe they're learning skills, maybe the working is really fulfilling, or maybe they just got bored.
Because if - as suggested - the _only_ requirement is "an arrow that randomly points left or right every time you tap the screen", the solutions is so simple that it _can_ be done in HTML/JS - quite probably written, tested and delivered for less than the yearly Apple Dev subscription required to do it as a native app.

If I had a friend who needed that functionality and had a decent reason but no budget, say for an art project or a non profit event, I'd certainly offer to build them an HTML/JS thing for nothing. I'd think twice about starting an XCode project, dealing with App Store submission requirements, needing to deal with people asking how they install it on their Android tablets, etc.

At least for me - sometimes the stupidly simple HTML version of a thing is a perfectly good solution. (For the TSA, there are without doubt more requirements than the stupidly oversimplified one proposed here...)
FreeBSD has a Linux compatibility module that works for most binaries, and source should be just a recompile in almost all cases.
The license says to "keep intact" all copyright notices. My layman's assumption would be that means scrubbing is a violation. It also says a lot of words that seem to come down to "if you put your copyright notice in, then their attribution has to be at least as prominent."

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode -- section 4(b)

All said, though, it's sketchy practice no matter what the license says literally. A main purpose of CC is to give you a license that can be followed common-sensibly. Playing "lawyer' with the wording isn't reciprocating the goodwill of the author.
Ninety-nine years later and no-one's rebuilt the railroad? That seems wasteful.
Again, I'm pretty sure that the military will not hold you responsible for something you were shown. That is, I don't see how they would hold someone responsible for being accidentally exposed to something on the morning news. That said, there are many articles from around the Snowden times that talk about the Navy and Air Force blocking wikileaks so that people won't expose themselves to things outside their sec level. Here's one I was able to find from around that time: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/15/us/15wiki.html .

It might seem backwards, but members of the military are subject to trial by military tribunal. They agree to this when they sign up, and you agree to more restrictions on your actions when you apply for security clearances. I don't know specifically what they are and I am not a military lawyer, but I have five or six friends who have at one point or another had S or TS clearance in the army, navy, and two other three-letter agencies and have had casual discussions with them about it.

tl;dr: You agree not to read things outside your security clearance when you get one. If you do so, you're subject to legal repercussions. It's my understanding that going to a website and knowingly downloading these things would be treated similarly to reading something using a coworkers network account that has access to a higher security level than your own.