skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As it has been said, this is not in the Constitution, aside from that however, you are leaving off the next sentence of what these unalienable rights are. "Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness". What do those rights have to do with a foreign country, passing any law they wish, and if they suspect one of their citizens breaks one of their laws, they can serve a legal search warrant to a United states company on US soil?

Some examples I thought of:

What about countries where homosexuality is illegal? What if one of their citizens posts on some site hosted in the US concerning their orientation? Now they will be arrested and executed. Would allowing this warrant be violating this individual's inalienable rights in this case?

A slavery or human trafficking resistance in a foreign country has a private google group they communicate over. Now they can be hunted down and punished for freeing all those slaves. What about the slaves inalienable rights? Are we helping to violate those by allowing this?

An individual in China posting on Hacker News an atrocity that the Chinese government has committed. They have a law against this, now they can serve a search warrant to ycom that reveals the person's identity and they can locate and execute that person.

What about a christian posting something religious in a Islamic country? (he can be put to death for his religious beliefs).

Are we a sovereign country or not? Globalists really don't want it to be.

Quote from phpdevster (reddit)
"At that point, we might as well just storm DC with guns, because what's the point of calling yourself a country if you're going to have porous physical and legal borders, where the citizens (and businesses) of a country are not in full control over the laws that govern them?"
Let's comment on the visual design of passports. These are all basically the same, except two that stand out: Switzerland, and The Vatican. The latter is very typically Swiss, with an attractive, simple, and modern design. The former is sinister and mysterious, but also quite distinctive.

Honorable mention to Brazil and Bosnia for having passports without a coat of arms type of thing on the front.
Thought experiment..even if you could time travel, how would you have saved Kodak?
> Do you have some variant of exit visas?

Exit visas were cancelled around 2006 or 2007.

> Is it difficult to leave Turkmenistan?

It depends on your situation. For some people it's not too dificult, for some it's impossible.

I've witnessed Canadian/Turkmen dual citizen was denied to leave the country until she cancel her Canadian or Turkmeni citizenship (which takes about 6+ months).

If you oppose the government they can arbitrarily prohibit you from leaving the country for an arbitrary length of time (read: until the government is changed). And "opposing the government" can be taken very liberally: it can be even a slight criticizing comment in a social network (those are blocked anyway, though).

> I left Uzbekistan when I was 22 years old

We have a lot in common. ;) I left at the same age and I regret I didn't do it earlier.
nationality is segregation
There are some studies about collagen
The key part of that is administering part. Cap and trade requires the producer participate in a market for cap allowances. It's that overhead that makes it more expensive.
The problem is that the payment for home ownership is centralized in that your mortgage goes to a select few big banks. A more distributed form of home ownership would be more ideal but likely impossible.
In the US, home ownership has already been moralised. Renting is looked down on, renters are second-class citizens.

The moralising started well before HappyFunGuy2's comment.

Actually, I don't read his comment at moralising at all -- that's a tone argument, and is frequently nonconstructive. He's parried it well, that's rare.

Addressing your low interest rates: the question is why that should have driven massive investments in investment-class assets (including real estate) rather than productive capital. Secular declines in productive return on capital investment beginning in the 1960s suggest exeptionally deep structural issues in the real, nonfinancial economy, as many have been arguing, including increasingly economists and economic analysts (see Robert Gordon's The Rise and Fall of American Growth, or Deloitte's "Shift Index").
Yea the big problem with "opening up" the colonization game is you'll have people fighting over who's the colonizer (tho it's still sort of happening anyways). No doubt Russia might have been decent for them.

Pretty sure he'll back off from that after getting briefed [possibly by Israel if internally won't be enough]. I'd assume the same for Trump if he wins.

Operation Orchard [0] is a good example that Assad's nastiness wasn't just an internal issue that could be ignored. Unless of course he somehow promises to behave this time.

Everyone realizes the "rebels" could turn out to be even nastier guys so no Western power has a clear interest in letting any of the 3 parties win.

As such a ground invasion makes little sense if you have to cede power eventually - there's no guarantee some "good guys" will magically emerge, they won't.

That's were establishing an international colony comes in. Or as some suggest just an international safe zone on some portion of Syrian territory.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Orchard
Incredibly, there does not appear to be any way whatsoever to securely verify downloads from respected openSUSE.

Seriously? the author has no idea what they're talking about

http://software.opensuse.org

"For each ISO, we offer a checksum file with the corresponding SHA256 sum. For extra security, you can use GPG to verify who signed those .sha256 files. It should be 22C0 7BA5 3417 8CD0 2EFE 22AA B88B 2FD4 3DBD C284."

https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Tumbleweed_installation

http://download.opensuse.org/tumbleweed/iso/openSUSE-Tumblew...

http://download.opensuse.org/tumbleweed/iso/openSUSE-Tumblew...

http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/leap/42.1/iso/open...

http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/leap/42.1/iso/open...

All signed, happy and healthy...and regularly checked.. people really should double check before making statements like this..
How do you calculate the power ranking of a dual passport holder?
You need to find a doctor that practices professional sports medicine. You know, the kind that treats professional athletes. Not the run of the mill storefront doctor or GP.
Hardware transactions as implemented by TSX are not wait free. There is no guarantee that any TSX transaction will ever commit, so you need a non-transactional fallback path to guarantee forward progress.
South African super-telescope reveals distant galaxies and black holes
Have you ever been tested for Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome or similar connective tissue diseases? A lot of the time with rare diseases, you can go quite a while between doctors that have even heard of the disease, and come up with a course of treatment that actually would be useful. Chronic sprains and other tendon injuries are a pretty classic sign of the disease, and there are definite exercises you can do to help mitigate effects, but because a lot of the exercises are counterintuitive, developing a course of action that actually works is difficult.
I have never posted this comment before. You can look through my comments history to verify this easily.
It uses sha-1 for each piece of content. Although sha-1 considered insecure, I'm not sure of practical possibility to introduce collisions while injecting working malware. Should be very hard.
Home building > Home owning
Building beats speculating
Speculating is only as useful as it modifies builder behavior.
Are you overweight? Do you have a history of taking quinolone antibiotics? Is your diet terrible?

Just a few thoughts, could be related. Good luck, chronic health issues suck.
The rest of us like having a roof over our heads, food in our bellies, and our student loan payments made on time.
Yep. Well, you can probably push it, and say like, I made 7% / €100k on that investment. That’s acceptable. But saying that you increased your net worth from €4m to €5m is not.

Another reason why they often don’t talk about their total net worth is because most are actually incapable of growing their wealth, even if they wanted to. A few percentage points of yield, sure. But taking calculated risks to double their money is hard for them.

> They don't think in terms of class because they never interact with people who aren't at least at the social level of an educated professional.

What I find interesting is that wealth is often not the main driver behind their relationships. You can be relatively poor, and be accepted by them (but maybe not by society as a whole), as long as you share their values. They will regard certain people as their peers who, while looking at it from a monetary perspective, should not be.

But yes, their social networks can be extremely interesting. In Belgium especially, it is not uncommon to see people of nobility achieve great things (whether that is in business or in public service). They carry around genuine chauvinism / patriotism. At the same time it has shown that, for example judges in court, tend to be less strict in applying the laws on nobles. Not exactly sure why that is, but it makes for an interesting case study. Maybe because some judges carry a title themselves?
The same way the web site does. The number of countries a person holding both passports could visit visa-free.
> Land and homes are the only leveraged asset available to the average American.

Bingo. This is always what's missing from this conversation. Yes, it's true that real estate is not a great investment when compared to other asset classes. However, for your average American, it's one of the only asset classes where leverage is readily available, which means it's one of the few ways for average people to build real wealth.

And of course, I'd be remiss if I didn't also point out that leverage can easily cut the other way as well (it can greatly magnify losses).
I always feel like there is some sort of `cheating` or `hacking` going on with infinite series. It's abusing a continuous or infinite concept by representing it with a discrete concept. Then going, "Wow it breaks!" Of course it breaks. Yes, there are an infinite number of terms you can rearrange to converge around ln(2), or 1/2 ln(2), or pi, but you are always going to have some unmatched terms. Also if you were to write the expression describing the two orderings, they would have to be different to produce a different order. Also commutativity does not make sense to me if one side of the expression is unbounded.

Mathematicians seem to like to muck around with the first part of a series, and then claim it all works out since its unbounded. That seems analogous to changing a circle's diameter, and then claiming it does not matter since it's still round. Maybe if they were more clear that the ordering is what's key here, not the total.
National borders are imaginary lines on a map that people are
willing to kill people for; just for the privilege to keep imagining
the lines [1]

[1] http://www.kentforliberty.com/borders.html
Show HN: A web based GUI for BoltDB files
I (and I've noticed this in others my age) still have a lingering thought that photography is expensive, and to conserve 'film'. Back in the day, even with slides, the finished cost per slide was about a buck each. It's just hard to dispel the habitual thought "is this shot worth taking?"

I'm still getting used to the ability to snap a pic and casually text it to a friend instead of trying to describe it.

I just downloaded a phone app that turns it into a scanner, complete with OCR. It's not as good as my flatbed, but it's incredibly convenient.

I feel like I'm living in the future.
Sweden, yes, they are very far from the norm in this, but Denmark is actually not that much different (or in fact, lower than) .de, .nl, .fr and quite a few other Western European countries.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_refugee_p...

"Than most nations on Earth" is probably right though, but it's a bit of a weird metric because Denmark is more affluent than 'most nations on Earth' and also part of Europe, which tends to absorb a relatively large number of refugees when compared to other parts of the world.

So it would be better to compare Denmark with the countries surrounding it.
Going to Syria isn't necessarily joining ISIS. There are many rebel groups, some directly fighting against ISIS.
I got bit by this once, and had to rescue the crontab out off the disk with GNU strings :(
Only if the class system is based on statistics. It isn't. What class someone is in is defined by their values, beliefs, assets, etc. It's possible for everyone to be in one class.

Note that "lower class" isn't a thing. It's called "working class". That doesn't fit in your model.
Please only post your open positions on the 'who is hiring' thread that appears on the first day of every month.
> except Fedora apparently

I don't know fedora, but when I tried to switch I found the following blocking issue. Fedora has packages missing that you can get in Ubuntu (irc it was vlc for me). There is RPM Fusion but it doesn't have reliable method of verifying repo keys - they send instructions only over http and have only selfsigs on keys. As this has been going on for years and without bothering anyone I can't trust them even if they fix it sometime in the future.
Incidentally the typical mathematical curriculum does not even bother with monoids and semigroups when it comes to the initial introduction. The introductory material jumps right into the definition of a group and then mentions on the side that removing a few key pieces leaves you with a monoid and a semigroup. Same with fields, rings, rigs, etc. The most constrained piece is introduced first and then dropping requirements leaves you with something less constrained for which you can prove fewer theorems.

I learned groups and fields first and then learned about the more relaxed versions. I'm not sure which approach is better though. Groups are certainly more fun to play with but monoids probably show up in more contexts.
Do your injuries show up clearly on a CT/ultrasound/MRI? If the answer isn't a decisive Yes (decisive, because if you look hard enough you will always see something), you might be seeing psychosomatic symptoms: illnesses caused by your mind. The pattern you described sounds familiar. Especially muscle and tendon pain is suspect, but many back pain problems can be psychosomatic in nature, too.

At the very least read one of John Sarno's books, and see if your symptoms change. If they do, you are on the right track.
Ethereum: Cross-Chain Replay Attacks
The Swiss benefit from having a flag with a moniker that is simple and instantly recognizable and fits very well in something similar to today's minimalist designs. The others who use coat-of-arms-like designs can't.

To be fair, I had to search for the Vatican and Switzerland, so they didn't stand out to me. The most noticeable was Brazil's with a "design" (at least a line) that fills the whole cover. It might have hurt though that the Vatican's and Switzerland's passports were on the far left side on my monitor size while Brazil's was near the center.
I have to live with a bunch of crap too (biceps, shoulder, back, knees). You might be at the point where injuries don't go away, you just manage them. My tips:

i) don't give up on exercise, I have had chronic injuries stay static or worsen with deliberate rest and only improve with focussed work. Very high rep pump exercises (30+ reps) getting a lot of blood into the muscle/tendon area really helps. Cable machines are great. You can usually find an exercise/angle/attachment combo that works the area without aggrevation. Something like walking for a few miles helps my back.

ii) avoid actions that aggravate the specific impingement e.g. using a mouse would cause acute pain in my shoulder but it was difficult to correlate activities because the pain can show up a few days after the activity.

iii) Work on flexibility and mobility. Causes of injuries are often non-local i.e. things are pulling other things out of place. Just work on complete flexibility especially where you are inflexible - like hip-flexors, shoulders and stuff. I have to do yoga exercises, stretching (90 second holds) and foam rolling everyday if I want to sit down for hours without significant pain.
There isn't some abstract mathematical truth at issue in the MIPS patents, but a clever way of doing unaligned loans in an otherwise word-oriented machine.

And the value of the patent isn't "giving inventors credit" but instead enabling a particular sort of business model: the R&D-only company. None of the companies discussed in the article: MIPS, Lexra, and ARM, would exist without IP protection. They'd never make any money if companies could just copy their designs for free. The only viable model would be to vertically integrate and build complete processors like Intel does. And that probably would've made it impossible to build up the rich ecosystem of compatible cores that you see with ARM.
It is indeed how they look. Also, the blue bit is pretty much all under water when the ship is loaded with 2000 tonnes of cars..
The more I think about, especially in Europe, the more it seems that status has little to do with money / wealth. It very much has to do with your values and the company you hold.
That isn't growth -- real increase in wealth, as Adam Smith defines it ("the annual labour and produce of the Nation"), or as mismeasured to a lesser degree by GNP / GDP -- but monetary inflation.
I know you're making a joke, so I'm not writing this to correct you, but I'd like to point out that Haskell/pure FP is different not because it denies affecting reality, but because it only offers a one-way interface to affecting reality: it allows you to alter values in reality using pure functions, but it denies you the ability to "pull in" values from reality, into your pure functions.

This paradigm is powerful because it accurately reflects how our universe works: it is possible for a thought to affect reality (through a human being acting on it), but it is not possible to "pull in" an object from reality, into your mind. The only way to form a thought about something is to look at that thing, and try to construct - in your mind - a thought that reflects certain properties of the thing you're looking at. You can't "pull" that thing from reality into your mind, thus creating a thought. No such interface exists in this universe, as far as I'm aware.

It is, however, very possible for a human being to choose to act on a thought, thereby causing the thought to have a side effect. The analog to this in Haskell is applying a pure function to a value in IO. The function is pure, but we can use it to alter a value that resides in IO (reality). Similarly, a thought, in and of itself, does not affect reality (it is pure); it requires a human being to act on it - "apply it to reality" - in order for it to have an effect.

In short: Haskell allows your program to alter reality, but it does not allow reality to alter your program.
The issue is that given two hardware engineers both of them would have come up with the same clever design. In fact I'm almost certain this could be posed as a constraint satisfaction problem and I could even get a SAT solver to come up with the same design. The mathematical constraints basically force the design. So I disagree with you. It is indeed an abstract truth. The foundations are axiomatic. There are only so many theorems (clever tricks) you can come up with given the foundation. The law overstepped because of fundamental misunderstandings of how the engineering, theory, and practice are combined in something like software and hardware design.

I also did not say there shouldn't be limited forms of protection to enable the license based business model but being able to outmaneuver your competitor legally instead of through proper design and engineering is why progress is hampered and why the patent model is fundamentally broken.
It did not realize the website already calculated that number.

My combined number is 159, an increase of only 3 from my third ranked passport.
Have I misunderstood something here? We don't BGP on a local networks. Via ARP, a node says "who has $IP?" Something answers with a MAC address. The packet for $IP is wrapped in an Ethernet frame for that MAC address. If the IP isn't local to your network, your router answers with its own MAC, and the packet is framed up for the router.

BGP is the process by which ranges of IPs are claimed by routers. Is Calico really used by docker containers in this way?
He's talking about ISO images, though.
Happy Birthday to the World's Most Hated Invention (Parking Meter)
Very true. The noble family I know was stripped off of €75m worth of land in a certain Belgian town, that they had owned since the 1700s, in the 90s by the government.

Regardless of how they acquired that land in the first place, that's pure theft. And I've also heard several stories of how they lost significant wealth due to shady characters.
Whatever happened to automatic login?
The traffic between the attacker and the private network would have been properly encrypted.

Assuming they chose a sensible cipher suite, where is the "crypto flaw"?

Maybe the problem is not the crypto but the strange system devised for authentication of an endpoint.

I call this x509. In my opinion this bizarre^1 "trust model" dating back to a long past era in computing is one of the reasons why MITM on SSL/TLS^2 in today's world of computing is so easy. The other reason is the trust placed in domainnames over IP numbers. Both are systems that delegate "authority" to third parties.

1. https://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/~pgut001/pubs/x509guide.txt

2. Or perhaps an attack like the one here.

OpenSSH can use x509 for authentication but by default it does not. It uses host keys. Maybe it's not even a "default" but it is the traditional usage.

CurveCP also uses keys instead of certifcates.

The big difference in my view is that x509 relies on the idea of a "certificate authority" or "CA" that "issues" certificates for users.

Host keys require no such authority -- users generate their own.

With x509, there is a reliance on third parties that somehow are deemed "trusted". Host keys require no third parties and therefore no added layers of trust.

Certificates are a business^3. Host keys, to my knowledge, are not.

3. This is starting to change so that certificates can be "free" like host keys. I'd argue it is still a business however, due to the third party involvement in the process.

The widespread use of "self-signed certificates" seems to be an illustration of the desire by users to use certificates like host keys -- i.e., without needing a third party "authority" to "issue" them.
All signed, with the signature keys delivered over HTTP, just as the site states.
Which data? Do you have a link?
Fuji made some excellent early digital cameras. So well built and using very little power. I took one into my workshop and it even survived there during several projects (and that's a pretty bad environment for a camera).

I'm not surprised they survived, they caught on early and made good gear.

As opposed to Canon cameras that give cryptic errors about lenses 3 days after the warranty expires, HP cameras that used a set of batteries every 60 shots or so and so on.

It's a pity that Asahi/Pentax didn't survive as an independent.
That makes sense. Thanks for the link as well, i've been looking for something exactly like it. Looks like a great resource!
Kubernetes doesn't have a "default" as such. It requires something external to manage the subnet, and needs to be configured to use it.

However, if you run it on AWS, it can automatically configure a bridge (cbr0) and configure up the VPC routing table for you.

GCE (Google's managed Kubernetes on Google Cloud) also handles this automatically.

There's also experimental support for Flannel built into K8s, which can be enabled with a flag. Not sure if it's worth using.