skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe the above ip6tables rules already do what you describe; the only target is "ACCEPT", with no packet mangling.
TLDR; Prisoners become less violent over time.

This has less to do with personality and more with testosterone.
It's an equally good characterization of the remain campaign as well, so I'm not sure that's a good argument...
How much would the starting level of 2GB cost then, though? Your other post seems to ignore the mandatory voice service, which I think has become a bit cheaper. It certainly has if you want unlimited, but not as much if you're like me and 500 minutes was fine.
Have you seen the Toughbook 54?
No, I would have laws proposed by democratically elected officials, which is something I'd like to see more of from the EU. The only thing I'd want to see more is have European Citizen Initiatives skip the Commission and get debated in the European Parliament first.
At least something is happening. We didn't do it to get rich, we did it to stop the status quo, the endless rut of being so fucking skint all the time.

Putting petrol and groceries on the credit card is getting boring now. How many maxed out credit cards does one family need?

Rich folk keep saying "Why? Why? Why?" and we say "Why not?"
I find I disagree with much of what you write, but I must say that's great comment.

Thank you for posting it.
Would it be possible to use it for syncing data? I mean I have deduplicated data, and then I generate more backups, and would like to sync new chunks&remove old chunks from the c14 backup.
I can echo GAE being hard to work with at times.

I did an app for a school project and was using Flask. At the time App Engine only had webapp and web2py available as frameworks (maybe it's different now) so a bit of shoehorning was necessary to get Flask working, and Flask was relatively young at the time so there weren't a lot of examples out there of the two technologies being used together. I recall having a lot of trouble working with GAE's file upload API.
Opera was responding to something published a few days ago by Microsoft's marketing/Edge team. That's why it's directed at Edge.
APIs for a B2B sharing economy
Id love to agree with this but my experience differs on modern stacks. We so often mock or stub APIs, use a web driver that's pinned to a certain version of WebKit, test against virtual dom, etc that it's hard to get real reliable test results that don't break all the time.

But I suppose that's the problem; we don't have the time to fix bugs related to the environment that crop up when no code changes so we insulate our tests from the environment by design.
Audio Books to Improve Your Time Management Skills
Citigroup Has ‘Technical Issue’ as Customers Say Accounts Frozen
The City of London, as shown in that link, is a city and COUNTY in England, and not a country. That 'r' makes a difference.
Nope, if you are in Canada for example they'll just take your assets. They strongarmed the Canadian banks into forcing disclosure of all US citizens bank account contents.

And there are plenty of people around the world who have discovered they have US citizenship without knowing it before. And now they have to file with the IRS.

Glad I never got dual citizenship through my grandmother. In the past having USian citizenship would be nice. Now it would just be a pain.
Anything you can call with `foo.bar` you can also call with `foo.send(:bar)`. Messages all the way down.

Whether that conforms to Kay's (or your) definition of "message passing" is left to the reader.
It wouldn't matter. See here: http://krebsonsecurity.com/2016/05/crooks-go-deep-with-deep-...
The Lisbon Treaty was an attempt to push through changes that had already been put to the public vote and rejected. The proposal that was rejected was the European Constitution Treaty...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_establishing_a_Consti...

If it was important enough to be put to the public vote the first time, why was it not important enough to be put to the public vote the second time?

Note that...

"[The Constitutional Treaty] was later ratified by 18 member states, which included referendums endorsing it in Spain and Luxembourg. However the rejection of the document by French and Dutch voters in May and June 2005 brought the ratification process to an end.

Following a period of reflection, the Treaty of Lisbon was created to replace the Constitutional Treaty. This contained many of the changes that were originally placed in the Constitutional Treaty but was formulated as amendments to the existing treaties. Signed on 13 December 2007, the Lisbon Treaty entered into force on 1 December 2009."
I would say her experience and stress of that experience are shown in her "Violation of Privacy" section. The final part "If they do not match, the US threatens excessively large fines, entirely out of proportion to the totals reported in those accounts, enough to wipe out one’s entire savings. Many banks, meanwhile, are beginning to refuse to do business with US citizens in order to lower their compliance costs." seems pretty painful. I would worry a lot if an error could subject me to a lot of problems.
Yeah, look at Detroit, that's a great example of what a cooled down economy and real estate market looks like...
Well,

The main argument of the article, supported by quite a bit of evidence, is that a lot of what we take as "personality" is not fixed at all and instead tends to change with situations.
Hi Peter,

I am from the United States and recently discovered that my cofounder is an undocumented immigrant. What should I do? Are there legal consequences to this?
I'm 43, and I think the idea of no-votes-until-30 is a crazy idea. Yes, the young are less informed, but they're also more interested in finding alternatives. The old are incredibly conservative, and as proven in this referendum, more fearful of diversity. They don't want to deal with change, which is a bad thing in a world that constantly changes - for example, keep in mind that the internet is only 20 years old, as far as the public is concerned. Cut off the young, and you take away the meat of the progressives, and your society will stagnate. Wisdom is definitely important, but so is the will to enact change.

And if you want evidence that the old are just as susceptible to stupid politics, look to Fox News's target audience: the silver hair brigade. Or talkback radio. Wisdom in personal life (everybody has one) does not necessarily translate to wisdom in political life (where few actually do engage).
> If you can't get paid time off to vote, no questions asked - you have an entirely different and more serious problem

Welcome to the United States?
Is popular github repo enough for o1 visa? it is significant achievement in programmers community)
> Did you know the same amount of money will buy you _less than half_ the data package in 2016 from AT&T and Verizon as it would have bought you in 2012? Data is twice as expensive now over cellular, not half.

Going back to 2007 (when I switched to ATT to use the original iPhone), data was unlimited. Of course, it was so slow that they really had no concern that you would want to use much of it unless it was necessary or you were especially patient.
The Eurogroup has the same legal status and regulations as a bunch of guys doing a meeting on a pub, yet, important decisions are made in the Eurogroup. Because of the Eurogroup having no law or regulation, you might be part of the EU but not get invited (ask Varoufakis/Greece).
Big props to you for digging into the raw stats.

To get estimates for prision population percentages you'll need to adjust the convictions for each category by the average number of years served for that crime category. As you said, homicides make up a tiny fraction of crimes and yet a double digit percentage of state prisoners are serving time for homicide.
I remember reading an article a while back (couldn't find it through Google) that talked about how people with abusive tendencies (which this kind of tortured diatribe seems adjacent to) have an accompanying tendency to psychologically distance themselves from their actions by avoiding first-person constructions, eg. "and then it happened" instead of "and then I did it".

That being said, it sounds like the cause of the omissions of just the words of the first-person constructions this post uses is more likely to be rooted in English being Melih's second language.
No it doesn't.

That's like arguing it was okay to cheat on your wife because of the state of the relationship. It's a douche thing to do either way.
europa.eu seems to be hugged to death at the moment.

And I just want to find out if my wife can force the retailer of her headphones to fix them under the Product Warranty directive...
All push models are poll models down an abstraction layer.
I see no reason why hate is not an appropriate term for that animating force which is compelling a mob towards vigilante action against a perceived wrongdoer -- a perception certainly rooted in racial bias. In order to get to the point where a lynching is possible, a person who cares about justice, law, order etc must convince themselves of the victim's guilt beyond all doubt. If the victim is already nearly subhuman to you, it's much easier to convince yourself that there's no moral risk in making the wrong judgment.

Just think about it from your own perspective: how certain would you have to be of someone else's guilt before you would feel comfortable attending their impromptu execution? If some neighbor came to you and said "we're gonna kill this guy, I heard he raped someone," you certainly would pass on that, if not stand up against it.

If we take away the hatred, what you appear to be saying here is that lynchings are well-meaning attempts at justice, which are inappropriately realized. This is silly, at least, to anyone familiar with the history of lynchings.
What other theory is there? That 4 $100 bills get burned in the production of every iPhone?
Separation of powers is starting to lose it's luster. Nothing unites people more than a common enemy, and when "we the people" start to turn against "the government", the body of people that compose the government will tend to stick together tighter and tighter, to defend against the threat. One way this happens is favoritism, to give greater and greater leeway with the law to "us" (and less and less leeway to "them").

The problem with the judicial branch is the complexity of law, which makes it very difficult to second-guess it's outcomes. Our society has seemingly accepted this as inevitable, but a) I don't think it is, and b) if this complexity isn't addressed, then we will continue to suffer systematic abuse that comes from giving bad actors so much surface area to abuse and hide within.
On Android, if you connect to an IPv4 address, 464XLAT will send it to the NAT64 automatically.

iOS doesn't implement 464XLAT, but you can call getaddrinfo("1.2.3.4") instead:

https://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/v6ops/current/msg23222...
1. Having American citizenship allows her to travel easily and often visa free to many countries.

2. Allows her to work in America with no visa issues. Access to top companies in the world including most of the ones we see on HN.

3. Allows her potential kids to have access same benefits and go to universities cheaper and again easily work in the US even if they didn't grow up there.

Should renunciation chargers be changed? Probably. Maybe if you don't earn very much you could pay less. Are there somethings that could be reformed? Yes. But she is complaining about forms and doesn't even pay taxes.
Isn’t it absurd that as someone who lives somewhere and pay their taxes you can’t have a say on local politics, just because you don’t have a piece of paper that says you have the right nationality? As a French I can live 10 years outside of the country and still vote for the mayor of Paris. You don’t even need to live in Europe to vote for European elections if you have that paper that says you’re “French”.
... add to this that user expectations change. Applications not matching that feel rotted. Just look at websites from 10 years back to get an idea only on very surface levels.
Society would have to compensate me for turning a blind eye to today's reality, because otherwise I'm giving myself a competitive disadvantage vs. people with accurate tools.
I think they didn't mean the title that literally, since so much of the article is about what he did with his life after the lynching.
A few reasons why? (genuinely curious)
Call the bank or who ever is in charge of the terminal.

I think they would be pretty eager to get down there and recover the device and remove the pin capturing method (camera, keypad overlay, etc).

If for whatever reason that didn't work I would probably call the police.
Good spec, but a lot of work to do !
While for current software, which depends to at least some degree on remote services (cloud?) This won't help at all.
I would be interested in hearing more. I know the FIA/ACO uses RFID to track how many tires are used by each car in the World Endurance Championship and the 24 hours of Le Mans.
The citizens who didn't want to leave. Who will now be forbidden to walk across what was once an open border, etc.
Exactly. Flip-flopping is not bad. Having malicious intent is bad regardless of the method or "opinion". Both cases here are bad. Abandoning early backers for profit is malicious. No one forced Hillary to rally against gay-marriage in 2004, she did that for political influence. That is malicious. The fact that she has switched sides now that it's favorable (for even more political influence) proves it.
It's called St. Kitts and Nevis (and there's a few more).

https://www.henleyglobal.com/citizenship-saint-kitts-nevis-c...
The IRS is a nightmare to deal with abroad. I'm Canadian, do not owe any US tax returns. Once, they thought I did because a payee filed the wrong form.

Took three years to resolve. I had to physically visit an IRS office while on a trip to confirm it, because email, mail, and phone communications all resulted in form replies.

In fact, the IRS office couldn't even confirm it. All they could confirm is that there no longer were asking for a return.

Wait times of over an hour by phone. And incredibly complicated forms to figure out.

There's a reason people are paying $3000 to avoiding it. Not even getting into the banking difficulties for Americans abroad.
Probably want to cancel your card asap as well.
First politically-related thing I've bookmarked in ages. I especially love the comparison to the "What is the internet?" thing.

The media bias/slander for "What is the EU?" trending speaks more to me about the current state of mainstream media and it's blatant biases than it does the "stupidity of Leave voters" that the media and even a good portion of people is trying to push.
Sure, but most CEO's tend to determine exactly what their public-facing position IS before speaking. In this case he looks the fool as they're walking back his statements.
I've worked in both of those situations, but to be completely honest, I believe the variance in experiences introduced by different company cultures, leadership, team members, etc. is so much greater than any systemic effects from the nature of the company's business (e.g. product company vs. consultancy) that it would be pointless and misleading to generalize about one over the other. You can have both product companies and consultancies that will be enjoyable places to work at and it depends much more in the culture and leadership put in place by the decision-makers than whatever is driving the bottom line.
Sympathetic? That guy effectively stole millions of dollars from customers. He should spend the rest of his life in prison.
American banks have continuously made a conscious choice to ignore more secure designs (one-time passwords, signing transactions, push-based methods of sending money rather than authorizing someone else to pull it, etc) because it is cheaper to eat the fraud than to revamp the payment networks.

This is only now changing with the advent of Chip + Signature, with a tiny portion of stores now accepting it years after the deadline.
Agree completely.

Another related problem is that both parts of the judicial system (the agents looking for crimes, and the courts, and now also the prison/parole system) are all in bed with each other, when they should be balancing each other out.

Coupled with the fact that three letter agencies can get away with illegal activity themselves has really pushed over the boundaries of just government.
Proceeds from 245 years of slavery is not a small thing.

However, everyone involved is dead and the speration on who is alive now that benefited or suffered from slavery is not clear cut.
This has to do with "passive income".

What is prohibited is working[1], not income[2] per se.

You have to report rental income when you file your U.S. taxes. Work visa holders are allowed to have rental income, but that income has to be passive. I can buy a house in the US, and rent it out, but I cannot manage the property -- I have to hire a property manager. If a pipe breaks in the house, I am not allowed to fix that pipe myself -- I must pay a U.S. citizen or green card holder to fix it.

The same rules apply for apps and other sources of passive income. If you do zero work on your app while you are in the U.S. (not make any updates to it, etc), you might be able to pass it off as "passive income". But like kspaans you absolutely need to hire a lawyer.

[1] Working for free is illegal as well. If you do something that is normally paid, for free, you will get deported and banned. (As some foreign students who do this for experience sadly find out.)

[2] Having any income reported to the U.S. government with your Social Security Number (SSN) by any company that is not your visa-sponsoring company puts you on a road to getting deported and banned.
Sacred Anatomy: Slicing Open Wax Women in the Name of Science and God
Note the SLA compensation (clause V) says it only applies if the data is stored in more than one C14 datacentre, which is currently not possible.
As far as I can tell, Let's Encrypt isn't a business model. It's funded by ISRG who describes themselves as a public-benefit corporation and is tax-exempt by the US tax authority. I don't see any direct profit motive for the ISRG itself, though there may be indirect profit benefits to the sponsors[1]. I don't see any direct ways Let's Encrypt takes payment; more likely, their revenue comes from donations.

What I don't get is why the CEO of Comodo, all the people on the thread all seem to assume Let's Encrypt has a business model, and that they are a competitor. The Comodo CEO seemed to keep coming back to that point, taking all of this personally. There is no business model to steal from Comodo because Let's Encrypt is not a business. And people kept responding and upholding that assumption?

Can someone give me a sanity check here on my logic? Am I the only person who sees this?

[1] https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/what-is-the-business-mod...
6 figure speeches are corruption personified?
Plus he posted on linked-in which gives people a nice easy way to connect with him/his business professionally.
Analyzing Network Traffic Using Julia
> But didn't Walgreens have to test the technology to agree to the partnership in the first place?

Famously Walgreen's didn't do due diligence.

> There is a difference between the tech that doesn't work and tech that cannot work.

It was already pretty well known that blood concentrations vary enough in the body that you need large samples to get reproducible results. Life science VCs all passed on this deal. The fundamental science was not there.

Note: I have worked in pharma and designed successful clinical trials.
I been learning MongoDB and I have a project in mind using it.

Did they test against a single MongoDB server or a cluster?

"MongoDB executes every query on every node because it relies on local indexes – every node contains just a piece of the index. As a result, query performance is limited to that of a single node. For example, if a single node can execute 7,500 queries per second, adding more nodes does not help – every node still has to execute the same 7,500 queries per second."

Well if you pick a good shard key it should be able to go to a single node. Not sure why they didn't mention that. I'd take this with a grain of salt, since they're a competitor. I'm curious if they setup indexes, etc in MongoDB. I'd read the full report but I don't want to input my phone number so I can most likely be called by salespeople.
Somehow I completely missed the GP's last sentence. I agree, that was unnecessary and likely untrue.
Indeed. Positively Orwellian.
> To get the same records in the US, law enforcement would have to get a subpoena

Don't any deposits over a threshold get reported domestically as well? IIRC 10k is the limit.

> At the same time, the US has worked out Intergovernmental Agreements (IGA’s) with many countries, including the Netherlands

Worked out... bullied. As I recall the threat was to stop allowing business with the US.

> By the US definition, they are US citizens as well, and should have been filing US income tax forms every year. Many only discovered this recently and are now under threat of huge fines if they do not get compliant with the US taxation laws. The same goes for children of US citizens, like my son, who are born abroad but qualify as US citizens.

Don't you have to apply to get citizenship? I thought it was more of you are entitled to citizenship. I can't imagine why anyone wouldn't tell the US gov't to get fucked in this situation, unless you actually are taking advantage of being a citizen.

So glad Canada (and nowhere else but what, 1-2 countries?) have this global taxation BS.
We have 32GB a month from Verizon on two iPhones (family plan) and we pay roughly $200/month for that.

I paid about $350/month for three phones from AT&T on the old Unlimited plans before I switched in mid 2013. Granted I dropped a line but Verizon has been a better provider and I hardly ever exceed the 32GB a month.
That's a commong thing in permission / capabilities. Either the system is not expressive enough, either you get "false positives" and bounties included.
> It sounds like she didn't pay US income tax, she just had to file a tax return, which seems reasonable.

It's really not. That part about banks not wanting to serve american's is true. (Almost) no other countries do this type of thing.
> "she just had to file a tax return"

... and FBAR, which is not a tax return, and figure out if a retirement savings in the local country is taxable or non-taxable under US law, and take the risk of a rather large fine for getting it wrong. One of the comments goes into details, at https://medium.com/@john_12842/tony-antonetti-de63e9971d02#.... .

I pay about $600/year for an accountant in the US to figure things out.

On a purely financial sense, if I were to plan to never return to the US, it's cost-effective to renounce citizenship. I don't like how my country encourages me to make a cost analysis for being an American.

How much more would you pay in taxes each year in order to stay an American?

> "We don't have to fill out forms because the government can go directly to the banks to get the information."

Sure. Ditto for the Dutch government to her Dutch bank.

But that's not the real issue. Imagine that you live in the US, married and with a joint account to an American citizen whose is also a citizen of Canada and the UK.

What do you think your bank would do if the Canadian and UK governments demanded that your US bank send them the details of your account? Change all their accounting systems to meet the reporting demands? Or kick you out as a client?
And why is the person making amends? Shouldn't that be taken into consideration? If they're only saying sorry to take advantage of you again?