skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is about hiding what they have, how they got it, how they used it, etc.

For example, if you discovered the FBI had data that made no sense for them to have, such as an iris scan, you'd not only know they had it, but they they had likely taken it from a distance, and maybe even doing passive scanning too.

To be honest, aside from system design vs secret info, not following the position your presenting.

To get some idea of how this has to do with sources and methods, look into how Stringray like devices work, how they're used to collect data, how the data is used, etc.
There are many issues with the one-dimensional left-right scale, but it is undeniable that they are right-wing in their strong social conservatism and nationalism. Note that there are also differences within these parties.

An excellent example would be the Sweden Democrats, where a portion of the party is very much like what you describe, somewhat social democrat. While their youth organisation recently had a hard split due to its leader ship being essentially neo-fascist, which proved to be anathema for the main party.
The People's Party in Romania is a left-wing party, not a right-wing one.
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Kenya too. You have to register your SIM card in order for it to be activated. Registration involves a form of ID (passport/birth certificate)
I'm pretty sure most of Wikipedia editing is automated (by volume), see, e.g. ClueBot. That said, if you don't get consensus to make such bulk changes, it will probably not go over well.
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I am also curious of the author's definition of right-wing.

For Slovakia KDH - Christian Democrats, SMK (later Party of Hungarian Community) and SDKU are all considered right-wing parties.

However, the Hungarian Fidesz is definitely a right-wing party, but not an extreme right.
Vendors have responded to this challenge for a while with Long-Term Support builds to complement the standard product cycle. Get a major set of features that your on-prem customers want, freeze the features, and keep 12, 18, 24 months between major feature updates.

Most companies of any complexity are going to be unable to integrate into their business processes all of your latest and greatest features as fast as the fictional SaaS dev team can release them (then revise, then revise again).

For most of these businesses (just read, most businesses), your software will be less of a time suck if it has a moderate release cycle with a predictable, well-advertised lead out to new changes, allowing IT departments to evangelize and pre-educate on the new capabilities.
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> TV and Movie owners already have copyright laws and DMCA laws giving them legal control on who gets their content and how it is used.

And you have property laws giving you legal control over who gets your physical property and how it gets used. You could, for instance, loan your car to your family all you want, or agencies can rent their cars out as they wish. But the moment some stranger makes off with it, the government law enforcement agencies are obliged to help.

The legal distribution of content is a free market -- there is no government price setting agency and no monopoly more than other forms of ownership -- the public only needs to be better educated about what they are paying for.
1. There are 6.382.507 eligible voters, of which 4.643.154 have voted, thats 72,7%. [1]

2. The ORF did a survey, where it turned out, that 76% of people who have an education of a-level or higher voted for the left-wing candiate. Only 38% of the people with education less than a-level voted for the left-wing candiate. [2]

[1] http://wahl16.bmi.gv.at/

[2] https://www.facebook.com/ZeitimBild/photos/a.381568636877.16...
People aren't careful with the word racism.

Claiming an inherent inferiority of a group of people or advocating for a seperate set of laws to be carved out, that's racism. For instance, police profiling or apartheid are real world, dictionary defined "racist" things.

Using offensive language or mentioning someone by they're physical description is not. It's at best rude, but it's not a "racist" act.

On the contrary, racism often comes on the backs of calm language with charts and graphs.
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From what I can tell the majority of games on Steam still use CEG (Custom Executable Generation) - the DRM aspect of Steamworks.

Before the Greenlight-explosion, PCGamingWiki kept a pretty up-to-date list on titles that were DRM-free[1]. It was a small percentage of titles even then.

Now it's hard to say in a post-Greenlight world just how many titles use CEG. We can largely extrapolate and assume it's similar numbers. Though because so many Greenlight titles are indie I'd guess it's actually a lower percentage.

Still, I'd bet that most titles are still using CEG in some capacity. I'd like it if Valve made that information available on the store page pre-purchase, but unfortunately they don't.

One side-note: GOG does have an advantage over Steam even when Steamworks DRM isn't used. That is that the installer file can be copied freely between machines. Steam doesn't allow this without an internet connection. So for archival purposes, the GOG version is much more "free".

[1] http://pcgamingwiki.com/wiki/The_Big_List_of_DRM-Free_Games_...
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It's quite possible and likely that the two women were just opportunistic thieves, or at least the one who took the laptop was. Opportunitistic theft is not at all uncommon among our species.
> Spain, Portugal

They do not fare very well though, right? the problem with southern europe countries is corruption i believe. Dictatorships lowered the extent of corruption because they limit it to a very small part of the population. The problem is not democracy, but the lack of other checks and balances that make up a well-functioning state. Also Germany went through economic miracles under democratic governments.

Oddly i am not worried by the rise of far-right anti-immigration parties. They attract the "vote of demonstration", but i don't bevieve the general public really wants to go through the 1930s again.
>It is well-known that the amortized cost of naive reference counting is considerably higher than that of a modern tracing garbage collector

True, but I think these comparisons are often done under the assumption that memory utilisation remains fairly low. Tracing GCs react very badly to growing memory utilisation in my experience.

This is of course ultimately an economic question and maybe it should be modelled that way.
Anecdote: On Omegle a while ago, I chat with a Chinese girl, all Chinese guys I met there were always anxious about how other people would see their country, so I proceed to explain that I grew up very fond of many things about China, martial arts, silk clothes, temples, food, pictural art, kanjis. The girl listens happily and then tells me 'you know, not everything in China is good, <this> <that> <this> ... ' Then 3 seconds blank. Then 'oh god .. god ... no' then left asking me to forget what she said, that her country is great and she loves it very much. Then quit.

I guess she was worried her messages would be logged and have consequences.
In all likelihood the handoff would be executed via bitcoins or a wire transfer by whoever is coordinating the operation in Japan. In all likelihood the people actually responsible for the hack are going to be eastern european or Russian, and once the money is no longer in cash it'll be gone forever.
There are many observable phenomena for which we lack a complete technical explanation.
I have a two vague ideas of what left and right represent based on US current news / politics and some very hazy memories of a more precise definition in political science class.

Perhaps someone can allude to me what this article means by right and left (not trying to be snide or anything). Is it compared to US or the more traditional academic version (or maybe I'm mistaken that there is an academic version)?
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I don't think nearly 50% vote means you dodged any bullets. I wonder if you think this was due to a knee-jerk reaction to the recent immigration crisis , or something that you believe will continue after the next election.
I agree. I used to handle backups manually but wasn't very diligent with them. Crashplan works nicely with Linux, and that's now one less mental burden to care about.
Can you elaborate? (Dev here with not very much ops experience.)
Exactly.

Here in the Netherlands people grow tired of the ever growing lust for EU power and the ever increasing amount of EU laws and rules. When we do get a chance to speak out like in the recent referendum about associating with the Ukraine, people's "No" vote is just ignored (like the vote about the EU constitution was ignored). Most people I know don't like the sanctions against Russia because they impact our economy, they don't like doing business with Erdogan, they don't like TTIP. But people are ignored by the politicians in the middle. So people start voting for less traditional, more polarized right or left (here that would be Geert Wilders, very anti EU) and Partij voor de Dieren (Party for the Animals (oh yes we have that), who are very anti TTIP, bio-industry and globalization.) It just feels like those lefties and righties are better at listening to us and the middle parties are listining to the every growing group of bureaucrats from the EU. Maybe because the "extreme" left and right have much less affiliations and friends in the EU and in large corporations.

To me, the EU adds a lot of politicians who are not chosen democratically, and are thus beyond the reach of normal citizens. They are however nicely within the reach of lobbyists.
Most, if not all, of these parties seem to make a point of scapegoating immigrants and refugees (and certain religions). In fact, that seems to be their main point. Trump is no exception. Sounds pretty far to the right to me.
>There are many issues with the one-dimensional left-right scale, but it is undeniable that they are right-wing in their strong social conservatism and nationalism.

The USSR was conservative socially and nationalistic.

Those are by no means a sign of being "right wing".
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Left/right is not the best distinction. I live in Germany and I'd characterize the trend as a move towards more authoritarian ideals. Right now it is mostly fueled by a right wing agenda (omg you should fear these evil immigrants) but the left has the same ideal (fight evil capitalism/globalisation via more state regulations).
I think it is a very worrying trend because the hunger to outsource more life to the state for more piece of mind is actually pretty widespread I'd say.
I feel like it is very easy to pass legislation that infringes on personal freedom in a tradeoff for "let the state take care of it"
Just promising less change and more of the same or "back to the good old days" is a simple but unfortunately well working political platform.

This is pretty alarming since I don't really see any counterarguments that ask for less state. We have one party that should nominally do it (FDP) but their agenda is not very liberal if you dig deeper (not very libertarian in the US sense I suppose).

Edit: The other problem is disillusion about the elites not caring about the people which often leads to protest voting for more radical parties. A party that supports some sort of direct democracy and more personal freedom (and also responsibility) is needed and probably has the potential to be somewhat disruptive. I might just be naive but I feel like there's no good non radical offer for people who feel like what they say doesn't matter at all for the established parties.
What about vulnerabilities then?

Or is it supposed that the customer use it behind a firewall / VPN solution?
Boycotts are generally tremendously ineffective

Usually: yes. But there are exceptions.

Nestlé still feels the aftershocks of the boycott about its despicable marketing practices of hawking baby formula to mothers unfit to use it in a proper way instead of breastfeeding their kids.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestl%C3%A9_boycott

The boycott started in 1977 and actually did have an effect on how baby formula is marketed nowadays after they initially didn't give much of a shit.

Granted. When you as a company are directly responsible for the death of thousands of infants then a boycott is easier to pull off than when Walt Disney prohibits selfie sticks in its theme parks.

Just one counter example that boycotts can be effective if the circumstances are right.
It's pretty diabolical that they managed to make the guy leave his belt on, to make their entire conspiracy work.
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How the parties are positioned depends indeed on the country. As an example, on our case in France, there is the "Front de Gauche" which would probably be considered communist in the US/UK whereas on our case, we have the actual communists, in the traditional sense. Religion also plays close to no parts in politics and conservative and republican means a very very different thing. Most of the English news I see report quite wrongly on the subject.
Keep in mind that in EU countries, people may often vote more "emotionally" than logically. People know that EU and NATO act as a shield, so whichever government is in control , there will always be a level of "protection" from crazy endeavors. (e.g. look how people vote in greece). I am certain that, without EU or NATO, people would think twice about where they vote.
I did a double take at that as well.

Imagine trying to maintain 250mb of JavaScript spaghetti!
We had the same in the differential equations class. Attention and participation jumped and stayed up. Very interesting.
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If all we have is a bunch of parties crowded around the center, there isn't anything left for voters to choose.

Yes and no. The median voter theorem suggests that voters' choices were accounted for as parties put their platforms together -- effectively, voters chose, but not when they thought they were choosing.

I just wish they picked different margins to swing to...

I think there's a problem caused by voters swinging to margins, no matter which margins they swing to: It increases the gap between the voters and their government (either because extremist voters don't like a moderate government, or because one group of extremists hate a differently-extreme government), which diminishes public confidence in the state. Much like a lack of confidence in the justice system, a lack of confidence in the state tends to have very negative consequences, as people "take matters into their own hands".
The Left's response is to call anyone from a mildly concerned citizen to a full out racist the same thing.

That was probably very rightist of me, but I'm currently very frustrated at the level of the debate here in Europe. Even legitimate concerns (on both sides) are responded to (by both sides) with polarizing s*.

Edit: And the media fuels the fire. For clicks.
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I go on that quest every once in a while, too, but without too much luck.

I haven't ran OpenBSD on the BeagleBone Black, but I imagine it has no graphical output of any kind. I see the X packages but the only on-board devices that are listed as supported are:

BeagleBone, BeagleBone Black
Supported on-board devices:
standard serial port (com)
watchdog controller (omdog)
ethernet controller (cpsw)
GPIO controller (omgpio)

so it boots but it seems a little unlikely that you can do much post-1980s work on it.

I run into various ARM platforms at $work. The platform, as a whole, is probably a step backwards from e.g. PowerPC; it's very relevant today because its power consumption is very hard to beat, and between mobile phones, tablets, IoT and in-car infotainment, this is an important topic. But unless you need something that's super low power, the only thing ARM CPUs have to show for themselves is that they aren't x86. This is more than made up for by the headaches involved into getting stuff that runs on a company's Cortex A7 to run on another company's Cortex A7.

This isn't to say that it's a bad thing. Pre-64-bit ARMs were designed (with the exception of some really old stuff in the 80s) as a platform for appliances, not for computers. They're excellent for designing phones and tablets and smart TVs and whatnot. It's trying to bolt a general-purpose environment on top of them that gives people headaches.
I didn't mean that they would find a pattern in the random number generator, rather a pattern in the interesting seeds, that they can then abuse to make random seeds interesting.

An example of this is that perhaps numbers that are even produce more interesting games than those that are odd, so they could then write something like the following:

int new_seed(void)
{
int seed = random();
if ((seed % 2) != 0)
seed++;
return seed;
}

which makes seeds less random, but is more likely to produce interesting games.
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The roots of blue meaning liberal and red meaning conservative in the U.S. date back to the 2000 Presidential election, and Bush v. Gore. By accident media outlets standardized that year, picking from the colors of the flag. And because talk whether a state turned red or blue (winner take all by state election == electoral college) stretched on for weeks, it stuck in the popular psyche.
No screening at all? That'd certainly be interesting.
Obviously being careful with your belongings, as with your personal safety, makes a lot of sense to avoid harm.

However, clearly, if someone steals your things, or attacks you, it is irrelevant if you did or did not take care of your stuff: The blame lies with the perpetrator of this action, not with the victim.

That they forgot their laptop at the x-ray machine, does not entitle anyone else to just take it.

Therefore:

> I feel he should share some of the blame.

is wrong.
Except if you have a bit of data you'll spend a few years uploading it. Their servers are slow. Only getting like 5-20Mbit/s, mostly slower here in Europe.
Hardly swinging to the right.

For that, we must import US's talk radio shows and let it brew for years.

Hope no right wing guy is seeing this.
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My main beef with this article is : You really cannot define the entire political spectrum on 1 axis !
I surprised there hasn't been more suggestion of this. There's are known classic scams for stealing laptops from security lines - the one I saw demonstrated used two people and a common type of laptop case. The entire context here is suspicious - I would be willing to bet at least pennies that the laptop will never turn up.
Yeah well no. All these parties have fear based platform, xenophobic agenda and authoritarian sympathies.

The real reason they are opposed to EU is not that their politicians somehow shun power, but because humanitarian values of current European legislation are in the way.
At least in Poland, the nominal "right-wing" party (Law and Justice) does not scapegoat the non-Christian migrants - they just don't want them in our country, seeing how badly the attempts at integration went in many other European countries.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutagenesis
Fun fact:
Italy's Berlusconi used to scapegoat Romanian emigrants for everything, look how right wing they swung now.. yes, not at all
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The original Fascism (as well as National-Socialism aka Nazism) was quite hot on certain forms of socialism -- Mussolini was originally a socialist. They advanced welfare, were not shy about nationalising industries, and were in fact quite good for large sectors of the population -- hence their popularity in spite of violence and otherwise appalling beliefs.

The establishment in both Italy and Germany originally built alliances with these movements only because they were seen as "better than the reds", because of their nationalism and belief in strong hierarchies (whereas socialists and communists were internationalist and against hierarchies back then). They didn't necessarily like a lot of their social programs.

Leaving out the anti-Jewish thing, Hitler and Mussolini were very much on the left of both the Republican and Democratic party in the US (today as well as yesterday).
But the fact is that they ARE racists, fascists and authoritarians. Why do you think they choose Trump in US instead of Bernie who promises all the right things but is not racist or why are all far right parties in Europe full of Neo Nazis?
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Well, our parents invented things like nuclear energy and semiconductor physics, while we invented, what, social media?
The proof of concept didn't work on Linux (Firefox) using regular Unix style copy and paste (left button to copy, middle button to paste).

So am I immune (Unix style is all I ever use) or is there a way for my browser to mess with that buffer as well?
> During that collection your program is running and allocating, but runs out of space, so it grinds to a halt.

It's a marginal case that should never happen, just like the case of running out of memory altogether. And RC will behave even worse in such a case.

Also, all three parts are running concurrently - marker, sweeper and mutator. Sweeper is constantly supplying the mutator with the new free cells from the current epoch, so you don't need to wait for another epoch to start getting new free cells.
The most galling aspect is the $90,000 bonus, broken up into $10,000 increments to escape scrutiny.

Who is running the TSA circus?
It seems to have trouble doing anything over https (the site loads, but the games don't due to CORS issues). Normally I have the HTTPS Everywhere extension enabled, figured out I needed to disable it to get the games to load.
>I wouldn't say it's globalism per se. More that in a recession everyone looks for someone to blame.

It's also globalism. It took jobs abroad and fucked up the working class royally -- and it didn't do much for the middle class either, which is also shrinking. The idea of a totally open market is bad if you also want to secure what you have here and now. Of course it makes big bucks for the rich doing the "opening" part (and keeping the market rigged in 100 other ways), so economists, one of the most whored out "scientific" professions, always sitting next to those in power as advisors, will just blab about how beneficial it is.