skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally I don't even think these stories should be on HN... nothing good can come from them because all anyone can offer is pure speculation.

Now, in the interest of speculation, I have some conspiracy theories to suggest. Normally I wouldn't post conspiracy theories, but I think conspiracies have way more validity when you're talking about the security community.

So, check out these links:

- https://theintercept.com/2014/02/24/jtrig-manipulation/

- https://theintercept.com/document/2014/02/24/art-deception-t...

Then consider these conspiracy theories:

1) Jacob Appelbaum works for an intelligence service and was compromised, and this is their way of pulling him from the field

2) Jacob Appelbaum works for an intelligence service and was compromised, and this is a rival intelligence service's way of pulling him from the field

3) Jacob Appelbaum does not work for an intelligence service, but rather is the victim of a smearing campaign by an intelligence service

My personal opinion is that the guy is an asshole, his (ex-)friends are fed up with him, and they severely overstepped their bounds in attacking him. The line about "what you have to do with a sociopath" (paraphrasing) was particularly alarming for me; that was a clear signal of desire for vindication.
I use a portrait-mode monitor for coding, with 128 columns. Honestly, 80 is Just Fine by me. It is a nice readable width, and I don't mind wasting ~⅓ of my screen.
You pull the child-card to justify discriminated taxation against the poor, but I pull the 47y/o free-willed bummed out waiter card. Shall we start unfairly taxing sugar as well, which is probably a bigger epidemic than tobacco amongst children[1]?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM
+2 it's a good point. Closing loopholes and enforcing large fines should help disincentivize the sheltering. If the loopholes are legal, just closing them will help tremendously. I am sure that "legally save me as much money as possible" is a common phrase heard by CPAs.
I run a small Makerspace, I see a teenage boy come in the door every month or so, eye the printers, and ask if they can print a gun .... that gives me a good chance to explain that making your own hand gun is illegal and that using a printer doesn't change that.
The same goes for google:

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=1080p+google+docs
Suppose the ambulance has the same problem the police had.
New paper supports historical account of leaping electric eels
Conspiracy to commit murder is a crime in itself though, as is offering to murder for hire, conspiracy to commit copyright infringement isn't AFAIAA. Also copyright is a tort, murder is a crime. The part about you being asked to take down information is also not analogous.

A better analogy IMO would be a website that gave you directions to get information as to where there was a gap that you could use to access a private beach, both are giving information that allows you to later commit a tort. Such a website would be any search engine.
Your comment is the first time I've ever read someone recommending a browser over Firefox (when discussing security and privacy). I find it even more surprising because you're recommending possibly highly unstable Chrome/Chromium releases. I'd like to hear more from you and the HN community on this topic.

Firefox seems to be the only browser in which one can maintain privacy and security (e.g. all the privacy tweaks from privacytools.io). Chrome doesn't allow for most of the tweaks, for example WebRTC can't be disabled.
The point remains, there isn't much benefit to using a different key per host. What attack vector is this extra effort protecting you from?
Agreed, although I've filed a number of DMCA requests and Google was always completely unresponsive. MegaUpload was the most responsive.
want them out of residential, speed humps are wonderful, not the little curb like bumps, I am talking the flat top type that you ride and down on.

been done in a few areas where I live when people started shortcutting on streets that were home to influential people. much more difficult to get into simple subdivisions though
As an aside to the actual argument at hand...

Why not use the official downloads and torrents? Seems like you're exposing yourself to unnecessary risk like this, unless you're religious about checking every download signature against the official ones.
People operating online headshops have gone to jail as well
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Chong#US_vs._Chong
Don't know. Haven't visited every major city in the US and Europe.

One data point: As bad as it can be at times, especially on/near The Strip, Las Vegas still seems less congested than LA.
It reduces use, but the people stubbornly still using tobacco are likelier to be poorer. No peer-reviewed studies are required to demonstrate that it's a regressive tax, any amount of "Think of the children!" posturing notwithstanding.
Google BigQuery gets standard SQL support in beta
Math support would be very nice for me.
new constraints though... you got a fit a couple of shaders in there too :)
Just Uploaded
Ah, you're right. It's "just" a linter... but a pretty good one.
I think the transition could have been much smoother and did not require engineering a new MVC framework on top of an already existing MVC framework. The only thing needed to make a page mobile ready is responsive CSS. What is more of a concern for mobile, and especially was back in 2009, is how much processing power a page needs to render and function fluidly.

The truth is React isn't doing anything that requires new technology, it could've been built in the early 2000's. I guess ideas like Angular taking off are just the natural way of things when you have a big company supporting it. It goes to show though that even the largest companies on the planet sometimes get it wrong (but also get many things right, Google with Golang and Facebook with React). Did it really take 4-5 other inferior frameworks though to see the simplistic idea behind React and build it out? If so, people who see these bad practices happening and are capable of doing something about it should do so immediately, for the sake of the development community.
> For the basic core of a language, shortening names is good.

You do have to admit the slight irony of the shortened string-handling function names in C, given this fact.
The point is that they don't have any offending material. They have links, and/or hashes; neither of which can possibly be considered 'offensive' under the current state of DMCA precedent.

If the laws of their country change in a way that forces them to comply with the DMCA as it is, they're still not infringing. That they aren't obligated to comply with the DMCA as it sits is kind of irrelevant to the conversation, considering the follow-on point is also true.
Open source would be nice. So I can, you know, check it's not dodgy.
Being the first one doesnt guarantee they 'll be the successful one! It's the last one that always gets the market.
User fees would be for things like use of roads. Services like policing would be paid out of revenue collected by a split rate property tax.
> Google does comply with DMCA.

And the pirate bay is hosted in a country where the DMCA isn't law.
In the "+" case, only the final hint is type-specific. The first error is kind-of type-specific but only distinguishes functions and non-functions.
So less people driving leads to less traffic, what a surprise.

I think that LA takes pride in its traffic, like some kind of shared struggle.

It is the only city I have lived in that has an implied 30 minute allowance for traffic delays. Everyone understands and you can use the excuse anytime or day of the week.
Most people don't go to the police when they're assaulted by someone they know, especially when it's someone who's very well-known and powerful within the community (think of how long it took for Cosby's allegations to become public).

Additionally, this is also the hacking community. Most hackers don't trust the police at all.
The gist that I came away with was that if you have one market, copyright should be portable across that market.

The iTunes thing is a better example, IMO. Why shouldn't a Slovenian be able to buy something that a Spainard cannot?
Felt like a tiny personal spacex barge landing ceremony.
I hate to be "that guy" who takes exception to a tiny part of an admittedly arbitrary thought experiment, but...

If I were a financially responsible professional earning 6 figures and I'm told one day that I'll be forced to stock shelves for measly wages for the rest of my life, you bet your ass I'll hit the bottle.
Very nice!

I maintain a simple python slack RTM chatbot framework that's desgined to handle the small amount of setup for you and let you build what you want to quickly: https://github.com/llimllib/limbo
I'd be happy to get rid of other overregulation as well. Laws are man-made, and therefore they can be changed by man.
What's stopping me from doing that more often than I do is that it's too much work.

Collecting errors is just part of it. You also have to make sure nothing that has side effects gets called after the first one.

Without language support this is tortuous and error prone.
Imagine if the military was converted to be mostly Corps of Engineers, building schools and roads and cafes, instead of building stuff to blow up.
Without "Desktop Environment", not without graphical interface.
Rape accusations have already been climbing for the purpose of bludgeoning. This is why it's hard to get a lot of people up in arms over even rape, because what actually happened (if anything) is more and more often not actually "rape" as classically understood. (Classically even being like, 20 years ago, we don't need to go back to Old Testament views.)
Apparently SoftEther works really well for that and the developers have a free VPN service called vpngate. Worth a try? :-)
A Gluster developer's thoughts on Torus