skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As much as I'd love to take your word on this, for me this still falls into the "they banned Christmas because of the Muslims" category of made up propaganda intended to enrage the more credulous (see the other reply for a demonstration of this).

I asked for evidence on this once before on HN, and they came up with two links. Both referred to the exact same case. And that case involved two people so drunk that neither could actually recall what happened.

That person at least provided links (admittedly they actually undermined his claims, but still). You've provided nothing but a bold assertion.

My suggestion to you and the original poster: if what you claim is true, is actually true, then a) stop using the word "drunk" as it is ambiguous, use the phrase "after one alcoholic drink", as this massively bolsters your case that the policy is ill-thought out b) have a link from a reputable source that actually backs up the reality of what you claim since on the face of it you'd expect a bigger fuss to have been made about this if it was true (much like I'd have heard about it via standard channels, not forwarded emails from racist uncles, if someone had actually banned Christmas because of the Muslims).

Edit: here's the first policy my Googling returned, it all seems very reasonable to me:

https://share.cornell.edu/education-engagement/sex-alcohol-a...

Key phrases: "drinking heavily", "highly intoxicated" and so on.
Docker ID: tavvy
Thank you!
Porsche shoots past at 30mph over speed limit.

"He won't get there any faster"

(Yes, he will. It's pretty simple to work out exactly how much faster actually)
Well put. It gets better when you do it more often, really! And it gets (in my experience ofcourse) very enjoyable.
There should only be one legal system to make rulings, nothing secret, nothing private. The only exception is that private councils or mediators should be opt-out, no strings attached, no questions asked, in order to easily gain access to a real court. This may be unpopular, and I've never been part of the military, so I don't know the drill there, but just as secret courts for the likes of Snowden, there is no place for a military tribunal. And just like a normal court has to rule on parking tickets and serial murders, it shall also rule on war crimes. Think Den Hague as somewhat of an example. I'm perhaps repeating myself, but a secret court nobody can discuss, attend or scrutinize, does not exist in the real world and is something else misusing the existing name (court). I think of it as good marketing for a system that wants to get rid of dissidents and is basically no different than any other show trial under dictatorships. If you cannot defend yourself properly, it's not a trial. If you're sure you're in the right, you have no justification to hide behind closed doors whose existence is denied as well.
I don't think affirmative consent is sensible at all.

If it were made law, then I would have been raped, and been raping at the same time, during pretty much all sex I've had in my life!

Obviously it's possible to have amazing consensual sex without affirmative consent.
I'm sorry for your laptop experience and glad you got it working on your desktop. There are good chances it is related to Hyper-V but would need more info to debug. Could you send us your logs to beta-feedback@docker.com?
Docker for Windows still requires elevated privileges to start. This will be addressed in a couple of releases
It's one of the reason why I left Silicon Valley. I love what I do, and I love to meet with other developers, but I was tired of only meeting people similar to me.

Now it feels good to be in a real city with many different people, doing different stuff. It's much more fulfilling than living in a bubble with clones of myself.
Robot chooses A) and also immediately uploads footage to the DA
Idiot that caused roadwreck is sued for that (I'm pretty sure there are specific laws against causing massive damage. In my country at least, there are.)

Soon, people learn that they are responsible for acting, well, responsibly.
I wouldn't call it sarcasm. I had the same feeling while reading.

The OP contains a lot of opinions about a lot of different subjects. An amalgamation.
What if the data being incorporated was already encrypted... And you delete the key?
If he is a full time employee then the time he spent researching and assembling this computer was time he didn't spend doing the job he was paid for.
I'm confused. Why is this hailed as a private beta? The binaries are there for everyone to download ... https://github.com/docker/docker/releases for the client & https://master.dockerproject.org/ for the master
What's the point of using Uint8ClampedArray instead of just a normal array?
I saw the talk. It was a nice hack !
FBI's definition does not apply in England.
you didn't explain why you believe it's troubling that people come to realise not all behaviour is caused by persons?

is it unethical to lie to an automated email form or a chatbot?
Protecting the safety, security and privacy of users isn't "user-hostile".
Leaving your users exposed to hackers, viruses, malware, malicious adware, ransomware, government espionage and bot networks is.

I find it completely baffling than in 2016, people can still refer to writing secure code as "fearmongering".

Being able to dynamically inject code into your process and run it is indeed very powerful.
But i'll cliche quote spiderman about great power, and insist that if you're going to execute "mprotect" or "VirtualProtect", make sure the code you're about to execute is signed and verified.
Not doing so, would be user-hostile.
You think marriage makes any legal difference?
Not so much maintenance as capital costs, I think. Giant cargo vessels can't be replaced as often as trucks either. But drone ships are certainly coming, it's a very trendy topic in the trade publications. I'd give it 10 years.
Why not just use the Tracks tab? Isn't that the same thing?
AAP: An Altruistic Processor (2015)
> It's an amalgamation of every Medium tech-post ever.

Very well summarized.

While I enjoyed this post somehow, maybe because I was thinking of the good old times, I didn't feel comfortable reading: I found his views having a touch of an ubiquitous negativity and slight frustration. I disagree with many of his points. And I miss one clear message.
This is the exact reason for how I unknowingly switched from Flipkart to amazon.Now I think twice before making any big purchases on Flipkart.
There's still a need for Flash for things like live streaming where there's no official support in HTML5, only extremely hacky solutions.
.

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.

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^ Free, get as many as you need.
From MVP to Best of Year App Featured by Apple
Easily Download YouTube Videos to Your Computer
Why stop there?

Why not install a video camera on every street corner, in every home, and deep packet inspection on every network hub?

Panopticon seems really nice in theory, and it's easy to support if you think you're the watchman. But in reality you are one of the watched.
on a browser with canvas support:

Uncaught exception: DOMException: NOT_SUPPORTED_ERR
Error thrown at line 58, column 6 in formatter(pixelData, width, height) in http://grafijs.org/grafi.js:
return new window.ImageData(pixelData, width, height)
called from line 471, column 4 in invert(imgData) in http://grafijs.org/grafi.js:
return formatter(newPixeldata, imgData.width, imgData.height)
called from line 147, column 4 in <anonymous function: $img.onload>() in http://grafijs.org/:
imageCtx.putImageData(grafi.invert(original), 0, 0)
"forget the hype, make sure to learn node and start building bots"

That aside, a lot of the more generic points make sense.
> n. I wrote my post specifically gender-neutral so as to prepare for the inevitable accusation of sexism, and then reveal that in my example the female was the perpetrator.

Not really interested in engaging with someone who merely wants to set traps for people.
Great writing. It definitely hits on some truth and calls out hypocrisies and absurdities that deserve to be called out.

Overall, though, I think this is unnecessarily negative.

I think you've got to keep some perspective. There are about eight billion people in the world. 7.9 billion of them would probably give almost anything to enjoy the lifestyle she so eloquently disparages.

> I lean in and go to a panel on big data. There are two venture capitalists onstage, dressed identically. They are exceptionally sweaty. [...] It’s like watching two ATMs in conversation.

> The food is served in sturdy tinfoil troughs, and people race to be first in line for self-serve. [It's] well worth someone else’s money, and every afternoon I shovel it into my body

So you viscerally dislike VCs, but you're cool with VC-funded startup perks.

> My roommate works down on the Peninsula, for a website that everyone loathes but no one can stop using.

So you also dislike Facebook, and you assume the other billion people using Facebook dislike it as well. You disapprove of your roommate's choice of job, you think they're wasting their time working on "a website that everyone loathes". Everything is terrible.

--

Her writing reminds me of Glenn Greenwald and Noam Chomsky -- two other writers that I respect, but who share a bad habit of hating on anything connected to money, ambition, or technologically driven human progress.
2.0 is amazing, and the API looks more powerful. will update to my iOS application sooner:-) Visual Chart is an iOS application basic on chart.js, using this application you can create beautiful & powerful charts on your mobile advice. You can download it on the App Store.
The same pieces that took four days to arrive via courier in the first place?
> The "oppose anything that could possibly be used in some way someone doesn't like"

Could you please show me a person who'd like being the subject of remote code execution?
How to panic a current grsecurity kernel as any user:
> You might notice that some scenes show more colors onscreen than contemporaries like the C64 - this is all because of the display list interrupt techniques Crawford talks about, combined with clever overlaying of the player/missile sprite system.

Similar techniques are heavily used on the C64 too. See e.g.

http://studiostyle.sk/dmagic/gallery/gfxmodes.htm

E.g. here's a bunch of IFLI images:

http://c64pixels.com/main.php?g2_view=keyalbum.KeywordAlbum&...

And here's a bunch using sprite layers:

http://c64pixels.com/main.php?g2_view=keyalbum.KeywordAlbum&...

Like for many of these platforms, it's almost impossible to extract graphics from "newer" games or demos accurately without actually running them in a cycle accurate emulator and in many cases you have to capture at least two frames and interpolate...
I guess the real message is: believe whatever the mainstream audience believes at the time. You can't really go wrong with always agreeing with whatever the current thought bubble agrees with - and be quick to change your opinions if the herd is moving. When the author saw the derision against Steve Ballmer, and the favor Apple was getting, he made the clear choice to jump ship. And because he was part of that popular herd jumping ship, it worked very well. Follow the wind.

It's actually a pretty good point and is a decent way to always remain relevant. You can't be left behind if you're always on top of the latest thought trends.

EDIT: A missing piece the author points out too: don't be an early adopter of a thought trend (Point 1: Forget the hype). Only jump in when it becomes mainstream. If you adopt something before it becomes mainstream, there's a chance it can fail. If you wait until it is mainstream, but get in just as it becomes mainstream, you get the benefit of being an early adopter and the benefit of never being on the unpopular viewpoint.
The Age of Drone Vandalism Begins with an Epic NYC Tag (2015)
I had the same thought... maybe I am doing something wrong :)
I will reflect on that
Sounds like a challenge for someone to write a decoder.
Real-life JavaScript Generators
Ideally you have neither, and the currency supply scales up (or down) with the amount of stuff in the economy.

But if you must choose, it's better to err on the side of inflation because it keeps currency being used rather than hoarded as just-another-commodity.
So what could possibly go wrong?
Open source framework for creating, deploying and distributing API services
It's a great pity that some people falsely accuse others of rape, because all those who have been raped are automatically disbelieved by a significant portion of the population.
In practice, there are basically no repercussions for falsely reporting rape. The "victim" isn't charged with anything and retains their anonymity while the (innocent) "perpetrator" has their life ruined.
Same with me. I almost stopped looking/searching at FK. It is either not available at FK or amazon is little cheaper. I have not purchased anything recently on FK, so can't comment on the customer service.
Anatomy of the Bitcoin Scaling Debate, Part I: Bitcoin XT and Classic
Saying 'you will live like a king' is not the smartest thing. He should have said:

'Please consider that your local living costs are much lower than in Switzerland. We incorporate those differences in our offered rate like every other company does. Thanks for your understanding.'

So the tone was—yes—unprofessional, the attitude not. And even if this attitude is debatable, you have to allow the other party to express reasons for a lower offer in a negotiation.
> allegations of censorship

Greg Lukianoff wants to sue the department of education [1]. He just needs a case. Here is his org's free speech case list [2], and here's another clip of him talking about it [3]

Laws do not enforce themselves. People need to make an effort to bring cases to court when there are injustices.

The video clips are from the time of BLM protests at Yale at the end of 2015. Students were upset about an email from a faculty member who suggested that, while certain racist halloween costumes were ill-advised, they aren't against the law and other students should learn to deal with them peacefully.

BLM students were in an uproar and saw this email as an approval of costumes like black face. The Yale President came out in support of the protesters. Erika Christakis, the author of the email, eventually resigned, despite support from thefire.org and others. Greg predicted this [4]

The same thing happened around the time of the Vietnam war at Yale. Some guy named Shockley was invited to talk about eugenics. The idea was to allow his bad ideas to be heard so that he could hang himself. But some students protested and would not let him speak. Here's the full story [5]. The culmination of that episode was a report from a newly created committee on Freedom of Expression, led by Vann Woodward, also known as the Woodward report [6]. Its final paragraph reads,

> The conclusions we draw, then, are these: even when some members of the university community fail to meet their social and ethical responsibilities, the paramount obligation of the university is to protect their right to free expression. This obligation can and should be enforced by appropriate formal sanctions. If the university's overriding commitment to free expression is to be sustained, secondary social and ethical responsibilities must be left to the informal processes of suasion, example, and argument.

So that all sounds good. Lukianoff and thefire.org argue that Yale's administrators haven't been living up to the actions suggested by the report.

Contrast this to how Columbia handled a visit by Ahmadinejad. Many people felt very strongly he should not be allowed to speak at such a reputable institution. Yet, they allowed it, and now he's on record saying that Iran has no gay people. It was an absurd thing to argue. Those who invited him knew he was going to say it. They wanted him to share his true feelings, hear foreigners' reactions, and give more of the world a chance to hear and talk about that viewpoint.

[1] https://youtu.be/qGnNKmR1EEc?t=57m02s

[2] https://www.thefire.org/category/cases/free-speech/

[3] https://youtu.be/qGnNKmR1EEc?t=20m40s

[4] https://youtu.be/qGnNKmR1EEc?t=17m32s

[5] http://scienceblogs.com/dispatches/2008/02/05/william-shockl...

[6] http://yalecollege.yale.edu/faculty-staff/faculty/policies-r...
Beylikdüzü Escort, Beylikdüzü Escort Bayan
Blackmagic Fusion 8 Crack Patch and Keygen Free Download
Of course, being automated allows for much more advanced braking schemes.
this can be deferred to local security companies with nation-wide contracts.
Google might be backpedalling on Google+, but we'll never see Google Reader again. It's like admitting you were wrong. Way too hard for some people.
It seems I'm out of the loop: what just happened?
As a manager you trade autonomy and mastery for purpose
I disagree. It gives you stuff to talk about when you meet. Ask details of things you saw in a post or a picture etc etc.

Besides, there are so so so many aspects of people's lives they do NOT post or tweet about. My "reconnect after a long time" chats are usually spent exploring those
That was platooning with a lead driver.
Show HN: I run a weekly newsletter for open source and linux sysadmins
The Daemon,the Gnu,and the Penguin
Is it because we were the nerds in high school? Is it because we were the kids who had to explain differential equations to our classmates more than once?

Is that why we now feel this incessant need to fabricate startups/tech as being "cool"? Is that why we write grandiose tales of how "difficult" life is, moving from CRUD app to CRUD app?

Sorry, author. I feel your pain, believe me I do. To me, this article honestly came across as someone who had read too much Bret Easton Ellis recently...
Show HN: DrillDB – DrillDown Reports for Mysql, Postgres and Redshift
Maybe at double the price he would still be the best quality /price ratio.
What I thought was really cool about this though, is that I can start making a "mini-photoshop". It wouldn't be very efficient at all, but I think you could find a way to mix effects together on parts of the picture selected by the user which is what a mini-photoshop is to me. Or maybe I should just look into canvas, but at least I have the choice now.

And even if I programmatically insert inline CSS, there's always the compatibility issues and filter restrictions.
Without question, yes! That's the whole point.
> The full IP never makes it to disk.

The full IP makes it to Google. We don't know what Google actually does with the packets they receive; we only know what they say.

> Only the last octet of an IPv4 address is removed.

Really? Wow. They aren't even pretending to anonymize addresses with a hash. Given that there is certainly more than 8-bits of identifying data in the other data sent to GA, a unique identifier can easily be recovered. Also, the bits they mask are the least interesting part of the address. They are preserving the network part of the address, which probably gives them the AS number.

> Considering homebrew's use specifically, not just looking at GA in general

That's the point - homebrew is choosing to add data to GA, which cannot be considered in isolation. The problem with GA isn't that they collect data from any particular site. Knowing that you occasionally visit ${website} might be interesting, but it's of limited value and relevancy. A list of people that visit ${political_opponent}'s website might be very interesting, but most of the time nobody is going to care. Knowing that you installed some software isn't interesting in most cases.

All of those situations change when someone can aggregate the data. Consider all those data points combined with the other websites that send data to GA, gmail, when you loaded the Javascript, fonts, etc hosted by Google. Add in all the data that is sent to Google from Android devices, Chrome, Nest, and every other product that Google (err, "Alphabet") is involved in. In aggregate, just the timestamps and partial address information will produce surprisingly accurate profile of your life. This gets scary when you start to do an actual pattern-of-life analysis and correlate "anonymized" data back to real names.
Negligent homicide is not murder.
I've been using http://theoldreader.com ever since. As the name implies, it does a pretty good job of mimicking Google Reader.
True, I missed the "English law" bit.

This means the definition of rape depends on the country you are in. For the UK I think it's really arguing semantics though, because it is defined as "assault by penetration" and has the same penalties as rape. [1]

1. http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/42/part/1/crosshead...
I mean we could force everyone must wear cameras at all times.

But yeah, rape cases are always going to have the lowest rate of conviction because most of the time they fall to he said/she said.

I agree, it really sucks for the victims, and as you say the consequences of getting a conviction wrong are so high, and for these reasons we really need to fight these infantizing statements like "we need to listen to the woman's perspective". We do need to listen to victims, and provide them appropriate support but we can't compromise on justice.
Jailbreaking and modding are probably the main cases where users choose to exploit arbitrary code execution bugs on themselves, often to bypass DRM protections.
what about their other costs?
Nope, it's still the "giving partner's" (i.e. rapists) fault. If you're applying coercive force to someone, it's your responsibility to make sure that your actions are consensual. In this case, it's the dominant's responsibility to check in regularly.
For anyone looking for a higher resolution version of the linked image: https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/1e/54/40/1e5440628...
SQL Tricks
It doesn't have to be verbal! I'd consider a big grin while pulling your partner into position to be a perfectly lovely form of affirmative consent, just for instance. (That's why it's not called "verbal consent", eh?)

"Affirmative consent is a knowing, voluntary, and mutual decision among all participants to engage in sexual activity. Consent can be given by words or actions, as long as those words or actions create clear permission regarding willingness to engage in the sexual activity. Silence or lack of resistance, in and of itself, does not demonstrate consent. The definition of consent does not vary based upon a participant's sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression."
-- http://system.suny.edu/sexual-violence-prevention-workgroup/...
The first sample code; "This program segfaults because the entire stack is set to 0 at program start."

I'd be surprised; as a strong general rule, the stack does not get zeroed [Edit: see end of thread! It's the OS zeroing everything - learn something very day]. I'd expect it to segfault because the pointer value is whatever leftover non-zero value happens to be in that piece of memory, so it points into random memory the user program shouldn't be messing with (sticking in a printf to output the value of the pointer confirms this on at least one system). Wouldn't be surprised if some implementations took security really seriously and zero everything, or if a debug build was zero happy, but under normal circumstances, the stack doesn't get zeroed.
Bitstamp Becomes First Nationally-Licensed Exchange
No console? Why couldn't one use the built-in HDMI / DVI ports as the console output?
https://digg.com/reader does the job for me. It's probably even better than Google Reader was.
I hope those who are disagreeing with me are doing so because I wasn't precise enough about where this can occur.

As has been pointed out, in England a woman cannot take a man, but can commit an act of penetration.

In the U.S. there is no such distinction.
Yeah, I dunno why I thought I was. I am now, though, so if you don't mind, please go ahead and fast-tract me through the waiting list :)
Is there anywhere I could access/read the research, or is it just the information you have on that blog?
No, that would be just as bad. You pay for results, not for where the person lives.
Could you show source for the stats. I've seen 5 to 7% but 1,5% seems extremely low.