skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This thread caught my attention because I never heard of similar things here in Brazil (at least not in the south, where BBQ is a basic need)

Reasons:

1 - we use lifts (?): like this one [1]

2 - people, in general, clean the grill using some rough paper while the grill is still hot, then wash it with some sponge, water and soap.

Hardly something that has metal (like brass or steel brush) is used, since they affect the grill surface with small scratches that will accumulate more fat next time,in an endless loop.

[1] http://www.gudim.com.br/produtos/espeto_duplo.png
Hey, I'm not asking you to like or agree with what I'm saying. I'm just pointing out that, if I were a Bitcoin guy, something like this would make me super nervous.

That's because something like this makes it super easy for any government that wants to to say something like "Look. We've already seen that Bitcoin is heavily used in criminal activity, everything from drug deals to contract murder to traffic in child pornography. Now we have people building technology around Bitcoin to make it impossible for law enforcement to tell when it's used in those crimes and others, and also impossible to use Bitcoin transfer records as evidence in prosecuting the people who commit them. It's time to acknowledge the truth about Bitcoin. It's not a currency. It's not a new form of money. It has no legitimate purpose. It's just a tool for criminals to get away with their crimes."

Please don't waste your time and mine by arguing with me that this is deeply tendentious, inaccurate, unfair, unjust, against privacy, immoral, and fattening. For the sake of us all getting on with our lives, I freely concede that it is all those things. Does it matter? As I've already pointed out, what we're talking about here is something that will get right up the nose of pretty much any government in the world. Few governments are notably sympathetic to the rhetoric of privacy absolutism. I think it would behoove those with an interest in Bitcoin to consider how they might respond, more persuasively and usefully than such rhetoric can manage, in the event the US government (for example) proves not yet too spavined to muster some backbone in reacting to the idea of untraceable Bitcoin transfers.

(As an aside, it's things like this that are a big part of why I keep my money safely away from Bitcoin. It's technologically impressive, to be sure, and someone is going to do something amazing with a blockchain someday. But Bitcoin also shows a very strong tendency to attract people who are comfortable addressing a wide range of subjects, from the way governments work to the way money works to the way information security works, purely on the basis of wishful thinking. This makes things exciting! SpaceX's static test yesterday got exciting, too. Such events often strongly reward observation - ideally from a long way upwind.)
I feel like articles about the Brave model tend to misleadingly represent the situation.

Brave has servers that replace websites' ads on-the-fly. They receive money from advertizers for doing that. As a result, the wallet is on Brave's servers.

But publishers don't get paid. The money is stuck on Brave's servers until publishers come to an agreement with Brave, which the huge majority of websites have not. In fact, some publishers have expressed their intent to sue Brave (see http://www.wired.com/2016/04/brave-software-publishers-respo...). Since Brave behaves like they have made a unilateral contract with publishers that publishers have not signed, there is a fair chance that the publishers could win in court.
This looks great. I wish it supported alternate layouts like COLEMAK.
That's odd. Here in Singapore we don't have an official Apple Store - but the "Authorized Retail" store (Wheel lock) has done repairs on my keyboard, on my power connector inside phone, and on my keyboard a second time (I'm very rough with my gear) - two of the three times they were able to do it while I waited by the counter, third time it was trickier, they quoted me '5 days' - but had it done the next day.

Also - nice thing about wheel lock - they have fifteen+ simultaneous counters available, so wait to check in gear is almost always less than 10 minutes, no advance appointment required.

I agree with Parent though - 10 years in, and probably twice as many apple care appointments later - being able to just take in broken gear under apple care and have them fix it is a major benefit of buying the (admittedly expensive) gear.

On the flip side - Dell has onsite repair for their Desktops/Laptops.
It seems like a dedicated server would solve this issue in some sense. If your not on a shared VM, then an attacker could not affect the memory.

For those that cannot be on a dedicated server, what changes could be made to the shared VM memory setup to reduce this attack surface?
> Unrest in Gabon...

And less than a month ago, I was thinking that Gabon is probably the most stable country in Africa. Now this.
>always, always, always, split test EVERYTHING

Side projects tend to not have the traffic for this. If in doubt, use a calculator to calculate how long it would take to statistically detect a given uplift.

Instead, user-test everything. User-tests give feedback that's rich, nuanced, instant, qualitative and granular. And each one needn't take more than five minutes.
Looks like smart TVs may have Red Button+ which gets its data differently than dumb TVs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Red_Button
It made a sense few years ago, now Libre Office has a brand of its own. I don't think having the ownership would be useful now.
So how does a country technically shuts down the entire internet? Like this or what Turkey sometimes does?
Thanks for the info on sparkpost.

I shut off my Mandrill account, but I still need to migrate to something that works.

Are there any things you do not like about mailgun?
How to disable CAs on firefox (thanks user nmc):

The GUI way: https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA:UserCertDB#Deleting_a_Root_Certi...

The CLI way: http://unix.stackexchange.com/a/285831

Chrome/Chromium: search "certificate" in settings to get to the certificate manager, edit trust settings for certificates.
I think OpenOffice is a better name than LibreOffice. It rolls of the tongue more smoothly, and it is easier to explain to people. On the other hand LibreOffice has the lion's share of the developers (and probably of the users by now). So a "takeover" of OpenOffice by the LibreOffice project would probably be the best solution at this point (at least as far as I can tell).
IMO it's unintuitive how to pronounce it to most non-French-speaking people.
Recently moved from Google Cloud (8x less price - 4x more power) and we got ~100kb/s of constant traffic from countries like china. fail2ban usually locks me for day or two until i disabled password-based auth and fail2ban.
I am currently on a task of processing 4 million records to produce a report. It takes me about 10 seconds in the code.

You could always use a sliding window type algorithm to keep up with the grown of the data.
modularity can't work on phones because evil developers will isolate the baseband processor from the rest of the system. destroying the perverts with stingray devices ability to use them as spyware devices.

What good is a mobile phone if your local sex offender can't use its microphone whenever they feel like it to listen to everything you say and "do".
I agree in the case of the Windows/OS X environment, where brand awareness of LibreOffice is low, but in the Linux world... my distribution (Debian) doesn't even package OpenOffice, and I don't know any Linux user who uses OOo.
Why is that? What if you want to change your domain name?
That's not what I meant. What I meant is that it is harder to guess how to pronounce it to people that do not know French!
I think it would register no recognition to the majority of American English speakers. It is a French loan word used essentially only in open source contexts because we don't have an equivilent ("free" is way more ambiguous is meaning).

The only negative connotation I know of is the association with some overzealous nerdy kids who find out the difference between libre and gratis and loudly bring it up all the time.
this algorithm looks interesting.

any chance you could move it to github?
Sigh. I kind of miss the old, heavy, dumb-as-rocks TV I grew up with. It turned on instantly. Switching channels was instantaneous - none of this five second Comcast delay - although you did have to get up and punch the physical buttons on the cable tuner[1]. I don't think it even had coaxial input; I remember there were two leads[2] that were held on with a couple screws, so if the picture got snowy, you'd jiggle the wires around to get a better connection.

edit: footnotes

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/95/Push_but...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin-lead
How to install fresh search box widget- help2blogging
Lawsuit alleges that Warriors' app illegally listens in on users
That is the plan. Of the ad money Brave receives, it is meant to take a small cut, give a large piece to the publisher, and give a cut to the user.

See https://brave.com/assets/blog_images/image03.png from https://blog.brave.com/braves-response-to-the-naa-a-better-d....
It does allow you more flexibility with pricing. As an example, iStock sell photos that cost 1 credit or 3 credits depending on how fancy they are. But the credits cost a variable amount depending on whether you bought a few credits or hundreds. So they can offer a tiered a la carte pricing structure that also has bulk discounts. Hard to tick all those boxes without credits.
Wildcard domains aren't supported by Let's Encrypt last I checked.

StartCom provided GNOME with a free account which can create certificates (including the wildcard ones and so on). Those are pretty much mandatory in certain cases (secure Bugzilla attachment hosting).
And for every topic in those books not containing any formulas there is another book or paper on that topic with formulas.
I really like the fact their reporting is more granular. I am waiting to get a static IP which hopefully won't take to long as I need to have it whitelisted at one of our clients mail servers. Set up was very easy as I did it at 430AM lol
dwm works just fine
Leave your current company alone, and safe, and use a years worth of the profits to start something new. Keep doing that until second thing is making as much money as the first, then start changing your old company around. Best of both worlds, and you can still follow everyone's wonderful advice. Be safe man, don't goof up that absolute boon you are sitting in the middle of. Paramahamsa Hariharananda - "Shirk not opportunity, for opportunity may not come again."
Ahh, then that's fine! Sorry to cast aspersions incorrectly, I misread the intent of what you'd written :(
Make post label, tag, categories in blogspot blog- help2blogging
No and honestly after using mailgun for about 3 hours now, I will not go back to sparkpost. I will be requesting a full refund since service was never rendered and if that is not answered, I guess chargeback.
I speak en-AU - I'm not sure what connotations "libre" has to most English speakers who haven't learned a Romance language or been involved in the Free Software world. "Libre" is not a common English word - I imagine to many English speakers you'd probably have to explain the shared etymology with "liberty" for people to get it. The French pronunciation is non-obvious to an English speaker.
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So Apple is advertising how one of their 3rd Party Apps can do something Apple Pay should've done on launch?
Yeah I imagine the experience is very different by region (and perhaps even regions in the US). I was just surprised how bad Samsung's support is here in the US given the popularity of the phones. But I'm sure it's the exact some way with Apple in many places outside the US.

Incidentally, I also support a number of users in various countries in SE Asia and they also mostly have iPhones but I don't think any of them have ever had issues that required warranty repair.

I certainly do find vast differences in support from computer manufacturers like Dell and Lenovo (and a higher rate of issues with the region-specific models out there).
> Then don't use DNS if you can't trust it?

Same with CAs, but I believe it's easier to distrust a rogue CA than a rogue name registry. I mean, if there's a news that some .example TLD is in bed with NSA, Chinese government and Russian FSB - there isn't much we can do about that, isn't it? And I guess most businesses won't go as far as changing their domain name.

At the same time, on most devices I saw, distrusting a CA wasn't terribly complicated. And can be done by a browser or OS vendor, with a version upgrade, as well.

> http://blog.easydns.org/2015/08/06/for-dnssec/

Thanks for the link. Looks like an interesting reading.
It's not impossible that the terms Apache got it under prohibited them divesting themselves of it for some length of time.

I don't recall thinking at the time this landed that it was so cut-and-dry who would end up the superior solution.

In the worst case, though, would it be better for Apache to have refused holding the OOo branding, given that there was no chance it would have otherwise made it out into someone like TDF or otherwise's hands?
I always use the Spanish pronunciation. Though this may be influenced by the fact that I'm a USAmerican and Spanish is my second language.
There is:

(async function*(){})

https://kangax.github.io/compat-table/esnext/#test-Async_ite...
If you can't trust your TLD operator, then you should definitively change your domain name. Otherwise they could fake their NS query responses for your domain at any time and obtain certificates from other CAs during DNS/HTTP validation. You've already lost if your TLD operator is out to get you. Pick a more trustworthy TLD next time.

As a bonus, determining the shadyness of a domain based on the TLD is something even many regular end users can be capable of, because it is so visible. End users never look at SSL CA chains, but the TLD is visible front and center.
There's still a problem on multi-user machines.

The real solution is for tools to not assume local host connections are secure.
How can laypeople know which certs can currently be trusted? Is there a list of ratings somewhere, or maybe a whitelist of some kind?
It's a domain known to host Tor-related content, and HTTPS doesn't hide that you're connecting to it.
A Talk on Type-Generic FFT in Haskell – Conal Elliott
Looks quite interesting. I have a few questions that I couldn't find answers for in the documentation.

Does Ohm help with type checking in any way?

Does Ohm support indentation based syntax?

Does Ohm handle language composition (eg. JavaScript or CSS inside HTML)?
AWS Lambda – recursive function for SQS part 2 – elastic scaling
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

Are paywalls ok?

It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.

In comments, it's ok to ask how to read an article and to help other users do so. But please don't post complaints about paywalls. Those are off topic.

Also, the "web" link under the story auto-googles the story title, which circumvents most paywalls.
Despite looming jail time, Gurbaksh Chahal is back as Gravity4 CEO
We tracked our junk/spam reports (which is reported back by all popular email services and software) and it was never terrible, but I don't have the numbers on a per email or campaign metric. As a whole we saw a 0.5% spam report rate. At its highest it hit 25% but that happened due to a glitch in the marketing platform that spammed every signup on one of our campaigns one night with around 100 "thank you" emails.
Statement by the Secretary-General on the Situation in the Gabonese Republic
They removed Linux emulation support in 6.0.
Um, I get the idea that you're arguing that the government is tracking your movements when you're in public transit? You're a bit on your own with that level of tin-foil hattedness I'm afraid. Dealing with such severe paranoia problems are above my pay grade unfortunately. Especially when you're likely carrying an iPhone or Android in your pocket anyway, which is a far more sophisticated tracker than your train ticket receipt. It certainly is far from being "obvious" that Big Govt. tracking our movements via public transit is a significant problem.

Also, I admit that my 40 mile commute was also a hyperbolic statement designed to achieve the same effect as yours. But, indeed, if you somehow contrive to create a lifestyle involving a 40 mile commute, I agree that the car is a superior solution. My contention is that we should strive as hard as we can NOT to end up with a long-ass commute.

And, again, far be it from me to shame you into anything. Enjoy your car if you do. Perhaps you're even one of the responsible ones who drives a fuel efficient hatchback, and only when he needs to. However, there is a good chunk of America that takes massive loans to buy $60,000 F-350s or something and then runs themselves into bankruptcy and zero retirement savings.

Also, using technology to make things easier is almost the definition of laziness. A scythe, as an example, cuts grass better than a manual lawn mower, which is better than an internal combustion-propelled lawn mower, which requires frequent maintenance, is orders of magnitudes more expensive, and makes you fat and lazy. Yet how many people use scythes? Laziness. Convenience.
The government orders the ISPs to cut the connections - how they ISPs actually do it is up to them - whether they power down the routers or simply enable firewall rules.

EDIT: Here's a relevant article by Cloudflare about the Syrian shut-off: https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-syria-turned-off-the-interne...
Sadly the Android storage terminology is a mess.

These days what comes up as the SD is more correctly a folder on the emmc (internal storage).

Its just that for legacy reasons it is treated as the primary removable storage by Android.

There is a Android/data/"app vendor uri"/ tree within that simulated SD that is used as a dumping ground for various files.
I like the way you think. How could someone determine if this occurred? Rocket sabotage seems like a rather perfect crime, very little evidence is left afterwards.
Client certificates tie the user to a specific device, which is terrible. It just moves the problem back to "account recovery".
Samsung is recalling the Galaxy Note7 worldwide
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s/the market/Silicon Valley/
Similar, every URL in the email is completely unique to that 1 user's email. That is how you track opens and clicks back to a single user.
>> "it is easier to explain to people"

Which is why "Office for Free" (OfficeFree, oFree, O4F) would be a better non-Linux name. Average user doesn't care if something is "open" they care if it's free.
> Same thing goes for RS232 ports, which are still on the vast majority of decent PC hardware even if they don't have headers soldered on.

As someone who works on embedded systems, the serial port is really useful for debugging when nothing else works.
I think that explains it nicely:

http://sile-typesetter.org/what-is/#sile-versus-tex

> At this point, the parts of TeX that people actually use are 1) the box-and-glue model, 2) the hyphenation algorithm, and 3) the line-breaking algorithm. SILE follows TeX in each of these three areas;
When I hear "the most custom mass-market product ever created by mankind", the first thing that comes to mind is a Subway sandwich.
The best way to update your acquaintances would be to tell them "The program has been upgraded and renamed to LibreOffice. OpenOffice is now the old, unmaintained version."

It's all true - from a certain point of view, and it transfers the trust on the software from the old brand to the new, without having to delve too much in the conflict that motivated the fork.
I moved my personal site from StartSSL (which I had used for years) to Let's Encrypt a few months ago. It was really painless, and I recommend it.
Yeah the first couple of iPhones were more like fancy featurephones than what Microsoft and Nokia was shipping under the smartphone moniker. But because it had this touchscreen thing going, it had to be a smartphone according to the MSM.

Never mind that Apple for the longest time ran a bunch of ads that was basically instruction videos on how to reach things like maps.
The problem is twofold:

- whatever solution we come up with needs enough market force to push adoption

- whoever gets to own "single sign on" owns the world. This is why there was so much backlash against Microsoft Passport all those years ago.

Personally I'd favour some sort of hardware token, and we're very slowly moving in that direction with U2F.
As Skill Requirements Increase, More Manufacturing Jobs Go Unfilled
So the idea is "innocent" co-owners of property are being treated unconstitutionally because of civil forfeiture.
But who is REALLY affected by this; the legions of innocent wives? Or the vast banking and loan industry who lose property every day to illegal acts. Whomever, it definitely reeks of Michigan.
Google to announce Pixle branded Nexus replacement
My original Galaxy S was built like this. The screen was recessed slightly into the bezel.
Agree with the comments about raising price. And your notion that you may be targeting the wrong people. You're already much less expensive than BaseCamp (let alone enterprise tools). But for people who want a hosted version, that won't matter. BaseCamp isn't that expensive.

Think of it as being like BaseCamp, but with complete control of the data. It's a feature, and to some people, it should be worth more.

Your pricing plan of 1/2/Unlimited Users doesn't really capture this. The plan before unlimited should probably have 100 users or more. That way, larger customers who want to control their data can pay the right price (and feel more comfortable doing it, as @patio11 has pointed out-- you can be too cheap for people to buy).

Good luck!
The Kola Superdeep Borehole
And the point of your comment is?
This my be true now, but when I was working and doing the marketing for my products, it reported accurately. I'm pretty sure it still does honestly.

According to Customer.io, the change was to make images load by default, not requiring the end user to click Show Images. Thus making the open rates more accurate.

https://customer.io/blog/gmail-loading-images.html
SureStop: Much safer bicycle breaking
I think Rémi's quote shall be take in its positive meaning: given the already impressive rate of progress in computer go before 2014, go programs would succeed to reach professional go player in around 10 years. When suddenly arrives a gorilla like google with its money, resource and expertise in AI, these 10 years have reduced to 2.
Out of the box thinking but would never fly. Think of all of the releases of LibreOffice that overlap OpenOffice. Support nightmare and users would be confused about the changes.
It's there.