skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For information : since that github comment, now the protocol relies only on HTTPS.

About metadata : https://seacloud.cc/group/3/wiki/seafile-roadmap.md there is one line saying "Ability to encrypt all data by server key. Key has to be generated by administrator" but it's not on the changelog page ( https://seacloud.cc/group/3/wiki/Server%20ChangeLog.md )
I'd pay more attention to the 'party animal' bit than the 'attractive' bit: statistically people with more sexual partners have less stable relationships.
Brave's new browser sets newspaper publishers on edge
The Yahoo brand has really positive associations for me, their company ethos always seems to have been about good design, sharing with the developer community, providing really useful services.

The Daily Mail is a horrible company that will stoop to any level to earn a buck [1][2].

It seems like a terrible cultural fit and it would be a sad end to Yahoo.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11133950
[2] http://www.themediablog.co.uk/the-media-blog/2013/01/daily-m...
GCHQ may be good for nothing else, but defence against the dark arts is obviously very important.
All of those tenants suddenly becoming wealthy enough to pay higher rents is a magical hypothetical that undermines the basis of this discussion. Someone else on this thread said it succinctly:

"If this market were wealthier it wouldn't exist"

That is exactly right.

The landlord would be more likely to wait for them to move elsewhere and just await more customers for their current offering as long as the market was there. This, rather than outlay the capital to upgrade the place; else the landlord would have likelier invested in a more upscale offering to begin with.

Likewise, depending on the degree of increased wealth, the tenants may well prefer to move. Slums and trailer parks generally don't have a tendency to just "happen" in otherwise affluent areas. With increased options, renters would likely desire better surroundings, schools, ownership, etc. vs new granite countertops in their double-wides.

Of course for this same reason, landlords don't want to risk upgrading beyond what can be recovered in a reasonable time by rents that the market will bear. No amount of upgrades is going to make more affluent buyers with other options move to a mobile park.

People are suggesting here that the landlord would upgrade because it's economically rational to collect higher rent, while simultaneously ignoring much of the actual economic reality here.

Again, I'm not claiming that the landlords create the market. But they are under no delusion when they invest.
A fate worse than death. I am a long time Yahoo user and email account holder. The thought of the Daily Mail tabloid having unfettered access to my private information fills me with horror.
W^X stands for "writable xor executable":

> What this means is that each page holding JIT code is either executable or writable, never both at the same time.

For anybody, like me, who didn't already know :)
Call for UK Cabinet ministers to reveal tax returns
It will be great if Dell / HP / Cisco / Lenovo others start forging some POWER gear ..

For a platform to succees, it should provide low barrier of entry - may be a low capacity P9 system at a low cost ~ 1K ? Will be a better strategy for OF.

I know Power is targeting cloud computing applications, but IBM should consider low cost entry level gear for getting some market share at the lower level which can transition to higher margin markets .
>I wouldn't be surprised if the OpenBSD port used the system malloc

I thought so too but then when I looked for such changes, I couldn't find any.

cvs -qd anoncvs@anoncvs.ca.openbsd.org:/cvs get -P ports/www/mozilla-firefox
cd ports/www/mozilla-firefox
grep -Ri malloc .

All that was found was a few irrelevant things which matched because "malloc" was in the name of the referenced files:

./patches/CVS/Entries:/patch-js_src_ctypes_libffi_src_dlmalloc_c/1.4/Tue Sep 2 16:43:04 2014//
./patches/patch-js_src_ctypes_libffi_src_dlmalloc_c:$OpenBSD: patch-js_src_ctypes_libffi_src_dlmalloc_c,v 1.4 2014/09/02 16:43:04 landry Exp $
./patches/patch-js_src_ctypes_libffi_src_dlmalloc_c:--- js/src/ctypes/libffi/src/dlmalloc.c.orig Wed Jul 23 05:13:14 2014
./patches/patch-js_src_ctypes_libffi_src_dlmalloc_c:+++ js/src/ctypes/libffi/src/dlmalloc.c Thu Jul 24 20:47:22 2014
Makes sense, since this happens in real life and is what caused the housing market to collapse.
No state next to the city.

Springfield - Mass?

Bridgeport - CT?
Yahoo was until just recently pursuing a ridiculously blatant tax evasion strategy to sell off their one worthwhile asset (their stake in alibaba). I'd suggest they are exactly as evil as the Daily Mail Group, just they have better PR.
When you see the men completely covered in crude oil, remeber it is this stuff

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-03/that-time-...
Having worked for both organisations (dmgt - associated media base, and yahoo europe), I can't imagine a more screwed up bastard child of a company as the progeny of that merger.
Arctic15 – What Can a Pitching Competition Do for Your Startup?
So, Facebook is noticing how people link more to sites and news, and post less about themselves. I definitely fall into that category of users. Why? It's simple. Facebook doesn't really encourage socializing. They encourage information sharing and information consumption. They further seem to give information from advertisers and actual users roughly the same priority. If a tech news site I follow posts a story that seems to be bought by some brand (a trend I have definitely noticed lately), the chance of it appearing seems to be roughly the same as a status update from a friend. If I follow a company's "page", a large bulk of what they post will be advertisments. So... There's a lot of attention grabbing ads or covert ads, these of course with clickbait titles, to penetrate for any normal guy who wants to enter the fray.

I think Facebook has realized this problem a long time ago, and that is why they provide these algorithm curated timelines to their users, just so people won't be overwhelmed? And I guess then, in the end, it is about what the algorithm does, and ultimately what Facebook wants it to do, in extension what they want to be. Right now they have chosen to be a 50/50 mix of ads/status updates, so in order to penetrate the ads that are attention grabbing by design, it is easiest to do so with memes and easily digestible jokes, things like that, things also attention grabbing by design.
Women's value is primarily measures by beauty, men by power - we might dislike this, but that doesn't change it. These peak at different times for each gender.
Thanks for the feedback, sorry for the slow response - I was off-line over the weekend.

Prices can be above some peoples budgets since we focus on original manufactures and don't try to provide the cheap knock-offs.

Taking requests is definitely something we want to do on the site. At the moment people generally just get in touch with us via our social media pages. We're still in the process of figuring a lot of it out so we don't want to rush into adding features and then realizing it wasn't the right approach.
> browsers which directly access real hardware will seem like an even bigger nightmare than users installing applications.

If you look at the spec it doesn't directly access hardware and it even acknowledges doing so could be a big security issue. You interface with an abstraction that sits above the hardware that won't give you direct access but, instead, access to a subset of options that pass through the abstraction.

> Through a dedicated intranet site? Makes sense if more than one user requires it, but the effort seems similar as packaging a native application and rolling it out automatically through the ITs deployment system.

I'm not sure how you can compare the rollout of a native application to all user computers versus publishing within an intranet. They are not even in the same league in terms of deployment. Intranet is far, far easier. The native application has to be pushed out, installed and verified. A web app simply has to have its link emailed to users. Hell you could even push out a bookmark over many IT management systems (which is far easier than dealing with pushing out an application).
Most governments around the world have "blown people up quite a bit". Is anyone who works with any government now immoral?
Ask HN: Does using React Native and React really help cross-platform code reuse?
Hi

We're planning to release a MVP for a product that needs web, iOS & Android front ends, and they have some similar components in them.

My question is, if you have any first hand experience using React for creating your web front end & React Native for your mobile apps, did you find code reuse between these platforms easy? Was it something happening routinely? I know that theoretically it is possible to reuse some codes between them, but is it easy & common to happen in practice?
Would it work for whistleblowers ? Using some algorithm to cover the voice, could it be a great dumping place for a lot of short or long confessions, advice's, leaks etc.. ? loving the idea already...
Reviewing a year in African Tech
Interest rates are numbers in a computer.

As far as real resources, you seem to agree with me that the Germans worked hard to make stuff that was then sent out of Germany ("boosted German exports"). Germans work, Greeks consume.

I guess when the British empire stole stuff overseas for consumption in Britain, that was bad for Britain and good for the world? If production is good and consumption is bad, maybe we can tax the poor and make them work but give the proceeds to the rich?
3 Questions you should ask yourself before creating content for your business
What the hell is a "web rider?" And you may want to get rid of the excessive delay on the about page showing to get rid of the "why did I just scroll down to an empty page?" reaction. Overall, I see nothing to entice me to invest any time learning another redundant framework. What makes this special enough to spend time and effort on?
The Dangers of the Burr Encryption Bill
And this is the same Yahoo that banned remote work and forced some many people to leave ?
Surely this is just to raise their stock price? This can't be real, can it?

I hope not, because the Daily Mail are fairly disgusting.
The 2nd generation Apple Watch will be faster, thinner, sexier and all the old bands will still work. (Just guessing of course) Even if they launched the Gen 2 in the next couple of months, two out of three Watch owners will upgrade.

This is already a decent little earner for Apple.
Same here in Switzerland. So far I have met 3 couples who are together for over 6 months who met on Tinder.
The RCA CED Videodisc
Super interesting, but...

We have "Time to first bug" for a lot of file systems (ext4, btrfs, hfsplus, NTFS) covering a wide range of OSes & platforms ... and yet not a single word about ZFS?

Come on Oracle... you can do better than that.
Time to kill off any old Yahoo accounts you might have.
Yes, it's not a one-size fits all.

I recommend The Evolution of Desire or The Red Queen. Both fascinating.
Something Uneasy in the Los Angeles Air
I love  Mondays
Interesting. I had no idea how cheap what I would consider to be pro-grade sound cards are. I'd have thought an XLR input soundcard with phantom power support was close to $1000.
The Cardiff Giant petrified man hoax
Oracle buying Sun all over again?
Run Your Business Smarter Using These Tools
This is always what I tell my friends who have this "focus on work now, find someone and get married later" vision.

You definitely can find someone in your late 20s if you have little relationship experience. But you won't be able to make an informed choice and will miss a lot of red flags.
> Google doesn't need to "transfer the money" elsewhere. They conduct sales from an EU company within an EU country to another EU country.

Right: http://uk.businessinsider.com/r-google-accounts-show-11-bill...

> That is precisely the point of EU. I am therefore astonished that it mostly seems to be the same persons and political parties that both

> a) want Britain to stay in EU

> b) castigate Google for acting precisely in the way the EU legislation has been intended to work.

Oh, come on... you know that there are many forces working in opposite directions in the EU parliament and commission. Lobbies are pushing for legislation that are directly against the EU's interest. That and the whole political facade and short term benefits.

> Personally, I engage in tax avoidance schemes e.g. by purchasing wine and spirits and even using restaurant services in a lower-tax regime, which is across a patch of sea two hours away (within EU). I have also avoided taxes by ceasing to use haircut/barber services in my country where there's VAT and service prices generally are very high.

I'd rather my country's fiscal brigade or whatever goes after bigger fishes than you :).

Tax avoidance != tax fraud (or fiscal fraud)
Once again Ext(4) shows that its praise for a clean, robust code base is well deserved...
The apparent impossibility of a simple lens syntax is one place where Scala is letting me down. I hugely appreciate all the work that's going into things like Dotty, but I wish people were equally as enthusiastic about basic language usability improvements.

One of the most important things a language can do, IMO, is make basic operations easily expressible. Lensing is one of those things.
That is indeed the purpose of this PR, and PR it absolutely is, as they did not prevent the leak of the book - I for one read it as a PDF several days before it was published.

This is up there with the piece they ran a few days ago about how they saved us from shitty smart meters, which were instituted and approved by another department of government (ofgem). They're playing themselves off against themselves in order to make you think of them as GCHQ as better, when the whole is still just as rotten as it ever was.
The whole classical-music world has some peculiarities. Why fetishize young players but old compositions?
The Underwater Museum
Most of Yahoo! will be haemorrhaging money. If it drags the Daily Mail down with it, not everyone will be upset about that.

See also Rupert Murdoch and Myspace. And possibly also TimeWarner and AOL.

These giant mergers never seem to work, and I can't even begin to imagine how Yahoo's culture would be any kind of fit at all for the DM's.
Seems very reasonable. The Roman Empire also had their longest streak of "Good Emperors" when the Emperors were all childless: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerva%E2%80%93Antonine_dynasty
>usually - moving it offshore

Usually?

Yeah, your local slumlord has a Swiss bank account.
Living in Germany now, I think things in the US are actually better than here. All years I lived in the US I paid less than $50 and was done with the thing in a couple of hours.

In Germany, not only the tax code is complicated, you MUST go through a Steuerberater. There are some associations that can help you if you don't have any property and have a contract job (angestellt). And it still costs more in time and money than just buying TurboTax.

It's incredible to think that Brazil has managed, despite all of the backwards mentality when dealing with bureaucracy, actually manages to be the best example I can give of dealing with taxes: the Brazilian IRS provides a free Java-based tool that is reasonably easy to use.
I bet it won't be for $44 billion
Subaru people has a big overlap with crazy gearheads, so that could be a little non-standard... My cousin has a Legacy that he's put a snowplow rig on, which is a lot more effective than you might think.
We have the same in Poland (they have long tradition since communism times) - they quickly turn into bureaucratic nightmares ruled by hegemons for whom rubber stamp and paperwork is more important, than the cooperative members and their well-being.
I had a friend who worked for a UK payday lending company. The borrowing patterns of customers seemed hard to interpret as being in their long-term interests. Customer retention was too high and borrowing patterns too consistent for the loans to be primarily shielding customers from unexpected shocks rather than just punishing their lack of self-discipline.
Definitely agree on the age thing... I've just turned 60 and it takes me days to get fully recovered from flying LN-NY, much longer than it used to. Melatonin and adjusting sleep times helps a bit, but not as much as I'd wish.

Not being able to sleep on planes doesn't help either. On the overnight flight back to LN, I'm the one with the reading light on all night...
> So, you're better off with a technology that needs you to manually manage packages and dependencies?

No, you're better off having a single well-integrated system package manager. Once you start stuffing shit into system directories behind its back you lose all oversight. You can't even answer a simple questions such as "where did this file in /bin come from?" anymore. You can't tell the package manager "verify all installed files in system directories with the checksums listed in the package managers database" because the package manager doesn't know all the files.

I agree with GP, I avoid projects that require me to use a third party package manager if at all possible. If only because none of them seem to understand the reason for code signing.
I really don't think the UK NHS was created in response to anything the Soviet Union did - the Labour movement in the UK had a long history long before the Soviets were around.

The NHS actually shows the power of democracy over an elite - after all the 1945 election removed Churchill and voted in the socialist Attlee government. Attlee was so effective as a leader that even Thatcher spoke highly of him:

'Quite contrary to the general tendency of politicians in the Nineties, he was all substance and no show.'

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-1194059/A-giant-ma...
Generate JSON Data with DbForge Data Generator for MySQL v1.6
The main decision banks have made about payment fraud is "make it the consumer's problem".

This is the actual purpose of 3d-secure and contactless payments - if you take the time to read the small print, or if you work on the merchant/retailer side of things, you'll know/find that in both cases liability for fraud is shifted to the consumer for the majority of cases, as by giving you the "secure token" (i.e. a cookie or a card) the only possible reason for any fraud in their reasoning is your own negligence.
The True Cost of Software Development
Составление договора задатка при покупке недвижимости – Риелтор Моргун Вячеслав
it's a world which is changing, and generally for the worse

Ah, but this is objectively wrong, by almost every metric (crime, security, murder, health, longevity, happiness, poverty). What is getting worse is the general level of fear, and this comes from the fact that we can hear bad news faster and more generally than ever before, combined with our evolved nature to implicitly feel that everything that we hear about might personally affect us (see Dunbar's number), and clickbait tactics of news editors and the need to fill the 24 hour news cycle with sensationalism. Fear causes stress, and both fear and stress cause physically and socially damaging effects.

To wit: I never met anyone affected (directly or indirectly) by the recent Ebola outbreak in any social environment (online or offline) to which I belong, but almost everyone I spoke to about it was afraid of it. That's not to diminish the effect on the (globally) few people it impacts, which is horrible and terrifying, so the imbalance is not at all universal. However, it's a fair assumption that fear of Zika is considerably more dangerous to the average person (globally) than the risk of the virus itself. Multiply this across all the other things that people are afraid of but that are actually less dangerous now than at any time in our recorded past, and you end up with fear being the most damaging change for the worse.
There's no such thing as a Marxist labor camp and I'm well aware of the cluster fuck that every would-be dictator of the proletariat was starting with Lenin. I'mean not a Marxist, and especially not a Marxist-Leninist. That doesn't mean I can't take Marx's economic ideas seriously.

Also, you probably don't care about the fact that there are labor programs at US prisons where workers are paid cents for the hour to do labor. I think your moral challenge is in bad faith.
Yup. Otherwise they wouldn't be adding new fees to accounts that have been open for decades.
>I make probably 70 times more than the people who are forced to live there

I can only assume you're using all your excess income to build and subsidize homes for the poor?
This is a great book. I found the section about the Crusades especially interesting.
Quick nitpick: Could you add a RSS feed? I think it would be a nice alternative to the mailing list.
You can't just "ditch" online dating to find something serious.

More and more, people seem to mistrust and misunderstand face-to-face communication. Sometimes, they even lack the words to describe a meme or emoji.

For the majority of us, If you talk to a random stranger in a coffee shop/museum/gym, the conversation will be often awkward or reckless.
How many economists are there at Google, compared to other non-engineering professions at Google, say chefs, cleaners, doctors, physiotherapists, accountants, secretaries, barbers, lifeguards etc.?

"Athey says Microsoft is another company with “at least a dozen” economists on staff. She knows of nearly 100 economists employed by tech firms, the big majority joining after 2010."

A few dozen economists for a company the size of Microsoft or Google, and 100 across all the major firms seems few when you consider the myriad and quantity of other non-economic non-engineering staff these technology companies hire.
> Of course people are morally right to avoid taxes!

That's a major postulate. Especially regarding the morality of it and the practicality. Frankly that's another debate and I think we can already agree to disagree.

I'll point out that Google is not people though and the mass of money being evaded that way can't be justified in the eyes of the people down the social ladder who are told to buckle up their seat belt once again because the 'conomy is crashing again and they are going to need to make sacrifices to save banks (again).
https://duckduckgo.com/?t=lm&q=excel+gene+names

Mistaken Identifiers: Gene name errors can be introduced inadvertently when using Excel in bioinformatics.

"The date conversions affect at least 30 gene names"
Coping+With+The+Death+Of+A+Loved+One
I've done that and on a good day I can maybe replicate the quality of a good place. Surpassing is not happening.
I highly recommend GitKraken. It's getting updated very frequently and it's becoming very capable.
8 Safety Tips for Developers to Secure the Code
I have never enjoyed Yahoo. Even during their heyday I was an Altavista user, the search seemed to give much better results. Yahoo's website design always seemed to be extremely cluttered and hasn't really updated much since then.

Whenever I use their webmail half the time the page doesn't load. I get the sense that there are 100 unnecessary services running at any time. Their chat is dwarfed by a dozen competing products.

Their news offering is unnecessary. They don't offer new products. The entire site needs to be re-written. When you do that, why not just open an auxiliary company and redirect all of your users there?

What is the purpose of the Daily Mail buying them, what will that do? And why would anyone mind or care? The worst that will happen is nothing right.
To be fair, the both sides were historically full of despicable acts.

The IRA were criminals first and political terrorists second. The entire IRA operations revolved around profiteering from guns, drugs, prostitution and protection rackets. If you are working in a criminal underground in Ireland there wasn't/isn't much choice but to deal with them.