skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Self-interest is a valid explanation. And the question you pose is a very valid statement. I am sure that immigration poses problems when it is at the scale of modern society. Not everyone shares the same values and beliefs but the optimist in me is the of the thinking that humanity is no longer the tribal, "us vs them", neanderthal who only sticks to persons who visually look like them. The United States of America was built on this idea and it thrives today.

What I've noticed is that this issue of different-ness, seems only to surface when money or resources are scarce. The global rich are getting richer and richer, but counter-intuitively, this resource hoarding is not visible to the masses, who see a huge influx of new "different" people. These people will "potentially" take their jobs and their benefits, and then they "potentially" will bomb their buildings and rape their daughters and wives, because they are the boogeyman.

What they don't see is that they are competing with those people not because those people are different, but because the people on top have figured out how to take everything and not share.
The man in the article was an Estonian living in the Netherlands, so probably not a Dutch citizen.
Debugging: Psychology, Theory, and Application
ATM skimmer caught in the wild by a real security engineer
The Comodo CEO makes it sound as if Let's Encrypt was created to personally target him and his ideas. It's one thing to see Let's Encrypt as an existential threat, it's another to attribute malicious, personal intent on the part of Let's Encrypt. I don't think people are careful to make a distinction between impersonal competition and personal competition when speaking about this.

Also, by your argument, why would any CA allow the ISRG to use their certificates to sign free certificates? In the article I linked, there was a good argument made that creating a free SSL cert creates or enhances the market for more expensive certificates. There's a path open.
Regarding culture fit: They group on ethnic and clan basis.

Makes easy for them to have unofficial unemployment and avoid paying taxes; makes easy for them to avoid speaking Russian, avoid blending in country's culture, even avoiding punishment for crimes. They "boil in their own pot" - as if they're still a solid fragment of country they're from. In any conflict their back their own on clan basis, you can see how this skewed against native Russians who don't have crowd to back them up.

It's not in Russian culture already. Russians are pretty atomized, families and official organization units (bureaucracy) is our thing.

Unfortunately, we have this flawed law enforcement system and are stuck with it.

It can more or less deal with Russian criminals (atomized and marginal) but immigrants' diasporas poke holes in it.

I'm afraid it's easier to fix immigration than law enforcement. Unfortunately, I have zero effect on either.
What filter lists were you using? uBlock Origin's behavior is identical to Adblock Plus given the same filter lists are used for both. uBlock uses a few more filter lists by default although I still think it's on the conservative end of the spectrum in terms of what gets blocked.

I've only ever had to whitelist two things in uBlock in all my time of using it and that's pretty good considering that I use basically all of the lists that aren't the language specific ones, the anti-anti-adblock one (which requires a user script) or the merged (ultimate) lists.

But yes, my browsing habits are clearly different from yours and what works for me may not for you. I understand that but what uBlock does is not any different than any of the other adblocks that are out there. It just happens to do it more efficiently and with a better UI than the rest of them. The only difference in behavior that you might encounter is likely to be related to uBlock Origin's strict blocking[1]. In this case exception filters are very easy to create since you literally just have to press the disable permanently and it will forever be disabled for that site.

I've said this before the the best way to use uBlock Origin if you've never used something like NoScript/uMatrix before (or couldn't be bothered with the whitelisting approach) is to try and use what it calls "medium mode"[2]. Using its dynamic filtering in this way should net you with the largest gain with the least amount of effort. If you're looking for something with more control than you may want to look into uMatrix since I think the interface will is nicer for that sort of control.

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Strict-blocking

[2] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium...
If they don't want to be in the UK because it's not part of the EU, why would they consider the US, which is also not part of the EU?
There is no legal path for a state to leave the union once it joins. Membership is permanent, so if you want to secede from the US, you have to do so against it's laws, which basically means armed uprising. There's no state which wants independence so much that enough of their people would actually go to war over it.
> Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The original is already discussed here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11973491
i'm confused. I can go from Copenhagen to Stockholm to Helsinki to Berlin to Paris to Brussels without once being asked to show ID but the moment I tried to go the UK I had to show ID. Not having to show ID = freedom of movement. Having to show ID = a chance to reject your movement = not free
Any particular reason you can't output the length before the array stream? (I don't know APL, but want to learn it)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hew_Raymond_Griffiths

This Australian never been to USA. After doing a similar piracy outfit, they got extradited to USA and prosecuted, jailed. Then when released they got jailed again for being an illegal alien, then deported and banned from USA. I wish I was kidding.

The extradition is legal for a few reasons:

+ Must be a crime in both countries

+ Must be a large jail sentence (Due to the excessive copyright penalties, this one is easy)

+ Must be authorised by the attorney general. The Australian government has the choice not to give up one of their citizens, but in this case they chose to do so.
> Now I understand why Donald Trump is so popular in the US. People just lost all faith in the system; so they might as well get some entertainment out of it.

That's my theory too, and US is not the only Western country where this seems to be happening. Voter turnout is falling across the whole Western world, and a big part of it is probably people realizing politics is a circus, and not wanting to touch it with a ten-foot pole. When every choice is equally bad, and you'll have to find your way around the problems by yourself anyway, what's the point of even caring about the political scene? Getting some laugh at its expense is about the best use one can find.
if yesterday the chance was guessed as 25% and today its 99% thats a big difference. :-)

(I wont say its 100% today because I've heard of at least 3 scenarios so far in which Brexit may not truly happen.)
Defending Our Brand [Updated]
When I travel through a new country, I look at a general map first. When I get to a new area in a country that's now in my direct personal experience, I look at a more detailed map.
Yeah, it looks like the potential political consequences to the EU are far more important than the trade ones. The possibility of more countries exiting just got a lot more realistic now.
Why a Palantir IPO might not be far off
Well yes, and no. It now depends all on how the trade deals are negotiated.

What I'm arguing is that the UK has plenty of bargaining chips, and can trade elsewhere if it doesn't feel like it's getting a fair deal in the EU.
I'm glad Docker solves this for me, at least at the company I just joined. One of their microservices has tons of dependencies, including npm modules, databases, testing frameworks, and so on. Most people would scoff at using Docker as a glorified VM, but it honestly does the job, with much less overhead vs VMs.
The poker analogy is terrible.
I'm actually using the responses here as a hunting ground for companies I'd like to work for.

Carry on...
Curious: What about Rice prevents you from using their services? (Non-American here, so please excuse what may seem like a trivial question).
Beylikdüzü Psikolog Sitesi I Beylikdüzünde Uzman Psikolog
Ask HN: What is the best way to whiteboard remotely?
Any suggestions on tools, hardware, software or just approaching doing whiteboarding with a mix of local and remote people?

What has worked for you?
What hasn't?
What does your solution look like and roughly cost?
I have found Anaconda to be substantially slower running on OS X than running on the same hardware in a docker container running on boot2docker.
Aile Danışmanlığı Ve Çift Terapisi Beylikdüzü I Aileterapi
Clicking the power button only disables it for that specific site. Every other site would still have blocking enabled so that sounds like a pretty good reason to have it installed.
Try dynamic filtering (in medium mode)[1] and raise that number even higher.

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium...
A lawsuit against Valve for gambling violations was really a long time coming and I'm surprised it didn't happen sooner. For those not familiar, CS:GO contains cosmetic items which are distributed through chests. Chests cost real money and will randomly give the purchaser a cosmetic item. These cosmetic items have real-world values ranging from pennies to hundreds of dollars and can be sold at independent online stores [0] (against Steam's policy, although this rule is unenforced) or used to buy Steam merchandise (ie. video games).

Of the two people I know who play CS:GO neither play for the matches, but only use it to gamble. It's worth noting Valve isn't the first or only game to have these illegal markets built around them [1] but it's by far the largest.

[0] https://skinxchange.com/

[1] http://iskmarket.com/
I guess I don't understand how this isn't trivially true of the simplest log file introduced into evidence.
How is paying a percentage of the loan balance as taxes worse than paying the entire loan balance?

It would all be due at once (offhand I don't know what sorts of payment plans IRS has) so it could be worse that way.
Updated original post:

Update, June 24 2016

We have confirmed that Comodo submitted Requests for Express Abandonment for all three trademark registration applications in question. We’re happy to see this positive step towards resolution, and will continue to monitor the requests as they make their way through the system.

We’d like to thank our community for their support.
Which is great for us in Canada! Another benefit is that negotiating with the UK individually rather than the EU as a whole should make it easier to get a deal done quickly.

Negotiating with the EU is a disaster. Too many special interests to deal with all at once! As the old saying goes: too many chefs spoil the broth.
Supposedly people who speak multiple languages can have dramatically different personalities in each.
it's interesting to me now when I see people saying these types of things about X operating system.

growing up at with a dad from DEC I actually learned how to use systems I've never used since :D but my dad ran Windows and hated macs (he worked at Xerox before DEC). so I grew up with dos and Windows for many years, then I switched to Linux when I was a teen.

I hated on macs and Windows (mostly macs) then, it was a shit show to my eyes and Linux was the ultimate (even though back then with my current pov Linux was the actual shit show, things broke and had to be fixed relentlessly)

I worked in more corporate type jobs for a while and used my Linux and Windows skills when needed, and then started in the OSS startup world and saw that everyone had a Mac, writing free software on a Mac, my head nearly exploded!

but I was given a shiny new MacBook Pro and so I had to give it a go. I was determined to hate it but once I found tools that let me use the command line I was fine with it. it was pretty slick, minus all the crap I had to do to get it working.

in the end I found they all have individual uses that the others aren't as good at and I use all 3 operating systems daily. the Windows boxes are good for some applications that just suck in wine, the Mac is good for applications that are written exclusively for macs but are very useful and I love that it turns on and is usable right when I open the lid (probably the only reason I bring it out with me when I leave my command center)

technology has gotten to an amazing point, especially if you're proficient enough to use and understand it (which admittedly isn't easy to do, but worth it if you can)

some of this stuff is just amazing, I run X11 on everything and I have a few very beefy servers that I use to just run my software on and display it on my main workstation.

using some newer tools I am able to use the video cards on my headless machines, I can run wine server on a dedicated wine box and run rdm or xencenter and when I decide to go mobile I just switch those sessions over to my Mac and use them there.

I have a IDE server that I run IntelliJ and all my other coding projects off of throug X11, it's got super redundancy and is more securely protected than my other boxes.

using automation tools like Jenkins, tasker, pythonista, auto input, auto remote, and Pagerduty I can get notified of any incident and automatically have the servers connected through dbus and yakuake send output to my phone with stalled processes etc..

its all good IMO
What is so "hilariously terrible" there?
Would you help this man survive if you could give just a one dollar?
This seems to be a running theme.

"Technically, we are required to get a warrant to peek anywhere you have a reasonable expectation of privacy. But, you should know by now that we are everywhere. Therefore, you should never reasonably expect privacy. Therefore, we don't need a warrant."
Fair enough; homicides are indeed ~12% of the state prison population. I can't do it now, but I'm still very curious. There are dozens of other factors that could go into it as well; if one race has a higher average sentencing time or serving time; that would bring up more questions.
(I work at Stripe.)

Although it’s kind of proving your point that the API could be easier to use/better documented, here are some simpler ways to do what you’re looking for:

* Upgrading a plan (no cancellation needed): https://stripe.com/docs/api#update_subscription-plan

> `curl https://api.stripe.com/v1/subscriptions/sub_foo -u sk_test_bar: -d plan={new_plan}`

* Canceling a subscription at the end of the billing cycle (no need to handle on your end): https://stripe.com/docs/api#update_subscription-at_period_en...

> `curl https://api.stripe.com/v1/subscriptions/sub_foo -u sk_test_bar: -X DELETE -d at_period_end=true`

* Anchoring subscription to a date (sorry! :( , this is undocumented but should be out soon): https://stripe.com/docs/api#create_subscription

> `curl https://api.stripe.com/v1/subscriptions/sub_foo -u sk_test_bar: -d billing_cycle_anchor={timestamp}`

That said, agreed overall that our subscriptions support needs some love. We're starting to spend more time on exactly this, so would love any feedback you (or anyone else reading) are willing to share. I'm eduardo@stripe.com.
As an AT&T data point, I pay $162 a month for 3 iPhones on a 25 Gig data family share plan, which I think is still too expensive, but not that bad.
Sometimes needs a few refreshes to load for some reason but this is an interesting one to look at:

https://developer.godaddy.com/doc
is one way of constructing the hidden subgroup in the paper using a pseudoprime with a known factorization?
"Freedom of Movement" in EU context does not mean "I can travel without border checkpoints". It means that you have to right to travel to, to work and to stay in all EU member countries. Yes, the UK checks your passport and luggage when entering the country, that doesn't mean that they can deny those rights from you if you are an EU citizen.
> They have not opened up their store at all. It's still completely closed to non-Oculus hardware.

i don't follow this VR stuff; why should Oculus do that?
jscodeshift is primarily a wrapper around recast. Recast takes care of all the printing. It's smart enough to reuse the original source code for AST nodes that haven't been changed.

As for formatting, there are some options to influence the pretty printer, but not a lot [1]. It will infer things like indentation from the existing source code. I'm not sure right now how it handles long lines.

Whenever we run into issues with the printer, we just create a PR to fix it. Getting automatic code formatting right is apparently quite hard. There are dedicated tools for this, such as https://github.com/millermedeiros/esformatter .

[1]: https://github.com/benjamn/recast/blob/master/lib/options.js
Is this in an obvious place in the docs or in an FAQ?
how do border crossings go for TNs. I'm about to get one, and am planning on visiting back reasonably frequently. Is that a problem at all?
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11971984 and marked it off-topic.
http://imgur.com/YgR3UG2
Hah, I've found this in myself. It feels like I'm a bit more of a jerk in Russian than in English—at least I'm more likely to let irritation show. I'm less visibly irritable in English.

But it might also be a difference in contexts: I mostly speak Russian with my immediate family and English with other people.
Our minds bias towards telling ourselves that we're okay, most of the time, and we rationalize constantly in order to get through the day, imposing our storytelling techniques on capricious events.

That means that we behave "good" just to the extent that we're aware that we might feel guilty and not much farther - and in that sense, we can train ourselves into greater moral fortitude with deliberate practice in empathy, exposure to diverse views, and development of a personal ethical philosophy. I don't see "personality" as crucial to that - it can differ - and changes in environment and status have a huge impact on what we perceive as acceptable, as well as medically diagnosed conditions that literally disable our ethical senses. Across a population, what is probably most important is to have a little bit of wisdom distributed among everyone so that we aren't burdening each other constantly. "Crossing the line" into violence happens after a huge, huge number of other failures have already taken place.

Systemically, we aren't even to the point where we might discuss this as a problem, though. We don't yet see wisdom as something everyone needs in the same way that we think that everyone should be fed, housed, and clothed: If you have those things and you're unhappy, the systemic recourse is to engage in consumer activities marketed around your perceptions of unhappiness.
When I first moved to Nebraska, there were celebrations outside the State Penitentiary right before the execution of John Joubert. People had tailgate parties, electric chair props were visible, so I don't think we've come as far as we'd like to think.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11973232
I think the Comodo logo is a shameless ripoff of the Compaq logo:

http://www.rjmbattery.com/images/Compaq_logo.gif

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Comodo_l...
Hi Peter!

I've got a github repository with couple of thousands stars, can this help me to obtain O-1?
I'm from Saskatchewan, and I can say that Sasktel is quite a good ISP and telco. Despite the relatively small, sparse population of SK, the prices are quite low, and I think Sasktel is the major reason for competitive pricing.

As a direct example of the Rogers pricing difference, the 10 GB "share everything" plan (unlimited talk/text) costs $65/mo in SK but over twice that, $135/mo in AB!
Having Dutch citizenship gives her #1. The Dutch passport gives visa-free access to 156 countries. The US passport gives visa-free access to 155 countries. See https://www.passportindex.org/byRank.php?ccode=nl .

Her Dutch citizenship still gives her access to the EU, including many companies mentioned even on HN, a US-centric site.

LOL! 1) Her child has US citizenship - that doesn't go away after she renounced, 2) As an EU citizen, her children would have rights that US citizens don't have, and 3) Standard tuition fees in the Netherlands are about $2500, which is less than a community college tuition in the US.
Yes I am Russian.

First of all, they're (Bashkirs, Tatars) mostly "culturally muslim" - as in, while having preference for mosques and green color, they, en masse, drink wine; have no objections against drawings; equal rights, education and employment for women. Not trying to stone people dead. Good culture fit. People from Central Asia - another kind of muslim. Much less desired if you ask me.

Second, if we have something, doesn't imply we want more of it. I'm quite content with muslim staying minority.
The most prominent claim in your comment is that Benno forked the project "with hostility" by updating the official GNU Nano website. Can you explain why you consider nano-editor.org to officially "belong" to GNU? Chris Allegretta, whom you call the current maintainer, has gone on record saying he's the one who changed the website, and that Benno did not take over the website in a hostile way: http://www.asty.org/2016/06/23/whats-up-with-nano/
> Do you believe that if the UK leaves the EU, France and Germany will go to war? If not, I don't see how "created to prevent another world war" is relevant.

Directly? No. Trade war between EU and Britain? Might happen.

And if the EU doesn't take fairly drastic action to, it will fray further, essentially destabilizing Europe. No war will come from that, either. Not yet. But if the EU were to crumble, it's a good bet there'll be a division between haves and have-nots. We're still not at war - but the have-nots have crumbling economies now, creating unrest. Meanwhile, the few haves that are left over are likely to envy each other what little they still gain from such a union. Sooner or later, we'll go back to individual states. A few strong European powers, not bound by the EU any more, and many crumbling economies around it.

Meanwhile, the pressure on the smaller states from migrants and refugees increases. (If you think we're done with middle East and African troubles, I suggest you take a look at climate projections). They will start to let them pass through and/or ignore them, because they have to, to survive at all. There's not much political clout left to move the agenda on a global scale any more, so that option is out.

As a result, the stronger countries militarize their borders. Sooner or later, somebody will mount a preemptive mission into some of the smaller countries, simply because it "makes sense" to stop the flood of migrants earlier.

Play the scenario from there.

Sure, nothing guarantees it will happen that way, but there's a good chance something like that will happen. The point of the EU was to prevent that - to make the common bond so valuable that nobody would want to risk it.

Britain's voting public decided that the value was low enough. If the EU wants to have any relevance in the long run, they will need to make it clear to Britain that yes, that bond is pretty valuable, and tough luck for Britain.

That is how it's relevant - in the very long term, as a stabilizing force.

And no, it's not "Don't leave me or I'll hurt you". It's "we had a contract, you broke it, that means I don't need to uphold my end of it either". That's generally how this whole treaty business works.
Jose Reuben Zamora El Sicario