skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How would that help? No one would know it was poisoned until the rhino was dead. The poachers wouldn't even find out until people stopped buying rhino horn because it was killing uneducated, superstitious people thousands of miles away.

You would tell them. How do people currently know that rubbing alcohol has been poisoned?

> Edit, since I can't respond to your comment: There is already an information battle to convince people that traffic in and using rhino horn is not possibly good for them. If they will not believe scientists telling them that, they won't believe it's poisoned. Nothing short of a mass market and culture shift is likely to change their beliefs. Telling them it's poisoned would certainly have too many misses and too little reach to be acceptable.

1. Yes, you can respond to any comment on its own page.

2. Yes, if the horns are actually poisoned, people will learn that they're poisoned. The feedback loop here is quite short: you announce that you've poisoned the rhino horns, people scoff, say "they'd never have the guts", and eat the horns, and then a lot of those people die. Word will get around.

If they're not poisoned, then of course people won't believe that, but it's hard to blame them for accurately not believing your self-serving lies.
I can imagine VS Code expanding to cover a lot of the VS use case via plugins though...
Property taxes.

In most places where property value growth is fast, tax relief does not keep up. And it can become a significant part of your home's upkeep, especially if you own it and have been there for some time. Rapid growth in value disproportional effects residents on fixed incomes. This is not a problem unique to San Fransisco, but to all "boom towns", large and small.

Additionally, services you once were able to afford such as parking, grocery stores, restaurants, etc. become expensive quickly. Think having your bodega replaced by a Whole Foods.
WARNING-WW3 ISIS Kids GETTING PICKED OFF ON MOUNTAIN THE REAL HORROR OF WAR -
It has less users than PGP/MIME, which is an impressive feat.
Smuggling in poached horn is not helping China's economy.
Not really, once you include the other costs of living (and having children).

$1.8k housing, plus $500 for property taxes and insurance, $1,000 for two vehicles (payments, insurance (damned teenage drivers), gas, maintenance), $500 into savings for household emergencies, $800 to feed four, $100 per person for clothing, the occasional ice cream, paying off medical deductables... and you're quickly looking at needing over $5,000 a month gross just to get by.

5,000 / 0.7 * 12 = $85,000

Toss in 10% savings and 10% retirement, and you're well over $100,000.

Sure, you can cut corners and live off a lot less than that, but I'm comparing it to the standard of living had by people 40 years ago.
I'd use FF a lot more if it has multiple users as Chrome does. Without the ability to easily switch personas (read: projects) FF is a no go.
IIRC I read somewhere that the initial result were positive but we have to wait a bit for the markets to respond to the change.
How did Clinton get into this? She's at the level where someone else carries your stuff.
Completely Agree!

When you think down this path, its why Certificate Transparency Logs make even more sense -- Yes, its still ideal that a CA operates in a "good" way, but using the Cert Logs you know everything they have signed, so a rouge actor has a limited ability to sign something they shouldn't, and as seen by Mozilla's document, they used the Cert Transparency logs as part of their evidence.
Indeed, it surprises me how employers are given so much credit for creating jobs when they're responding to demand. The more people who can (or are willing to) spend money on products and services, the more jobs are created. Businesses may start jobs but it's the consumers that make them viable.
I've been able to use several of the onbuild base images with C# projects.. given they weren't anything huge, but it's been pretty cool. Should only get better.
Is Code Faster Than Data? Switch Statements vs. Arrays
YC companies can post on the jobs board (https://news.ycombinator.com/jobs). Job postings automatically go to the frontpage and don't have any upvote system
> Thanks for the link. I'm a little surprised that there isn't any info in the press release indicating how individuals can share their experiences with the DOL. Perhaps they figure they have 90% of the info already, and that's good enough?

The processes under the contracting rules at issue are fairly well established, and I suspect if additional information from applicants was relevant they would have actively reached out before filing the lawsuit. I think that this action is about the overall nature of the hiring processes at issue where the key evidence is the internal documentation of the hiring process and decisions made with in it, and not the experiences of individual applicants.

I imagine it must feel weirdly impersonal as someone within the affected class, though, since its both about your experience in a general sense, but not all that concerned with it in a specific sense.
The plumbing, presumably.
Taxes. Externalities can be factored into the price. Build the price of recycling into the product, and make the vendor liable.
I can't find any info on whether or not the WiFi driver is open source. Anyone know?
What is the definition of Asian, here? One has to remember that Middle Eastern countries and Pakistan are in Asia.

Given the nature of what Palantir does, it is easy to guess why it would discriminate against a certain category of people who have ties to foreign countries in general, and sensitive countries in particular.

It is the same problem intelligence agencies faced when they wanted Arabic/Urdu speakers. Those who spoke these languages would never be vetted.
> Since Mao killed all of the intellectuals during the Cultural Revolution, China has lost morality

That didn't help, but I think throwing the whole country into desperate, starving poverty was a much larger contributor.
You're wrong, as glancing at the mentioned sites will show you.

Also, you pay property taxes (higher on new purchases), maintenance, and so forth in CA too.
You got voted down (not by me), but I guess that is something to consider -- if/as a particular device is not completely open.
Btw, if anyone has questions about this, feel free to ask. :)
> Three important words: Home Equity Loan

A tax lien is a public record. Banks will subtract the amount of outstanding liens against the property (even if not yet due) from its estimated value before deciding how much to loan against it. Yes, the amount will be smaller than it was.

> Everything you hoped to get out of the house is owed to the state.

You need to look at some actual numbers.

Let's say the original purchase price is $X. Let's say that the property appreciates 10% per year for 3 years, and then in the fourth year, the market tanks. What happens? At the 1% tax rate mandated by Prop. 13 [see below], the total tax due for the first three years is 3.3% of X. The total tax paid is 3.06% of X, leaving a lien on .24% of X. Okay, then the market tanks. If it tanks 10%, the property is still worth 1.197X -- the owner has almost a 20% gain; the .24% is hardly noticeable. If the market tanks 20%, the owner still has a 6.4% gain; the tax lien is still less than 4% of the gain. The market has to tank a full 25% -- a massive collapse, well into recession territory -- to wipe out the owner's gain completely and make that .24% start to hurt a little.

Okay, now let's try a scenario where the 10% appreciation continues for 10 years. The total tax is 15.9% of X. The total amount paid is 10.9% of X, leaving a lien on 5%. But in the tenth year, before the market tanks, the property value has more than doubled to 2.59X! Even if the market crashed an unimaginable 50%, the tax would still be a small fraction of the owner's gain.

Now, about the tax rate. It's true that in my original post I suggested that tax rates could be set by the locality instead of being capped at the 1% limit Prop. 13 imposed. The replies to the effect that that's unrealistic are probably right; as a political matter, that limit probably can't be raised. But just as a thought experiment, if we imagine that the tax rate is 2% rather than 1%, it doesn't change the outcome very much.

Play with more scenarios if you like. If you can come up with one that shows a problem, I'd love to see it.
I had the opposite experience with mine; My BeagleBone Black kept becoming soft-bricked while trying to run Debian (unable to boot, forcing me to reinstall the OS/loader or restore a backup), and I eventually found out it was because upstream Debian updates were incompatible with the board's funny hardware. One needs (or at least needed) to take special care not to update one's kernel.

Switched to a RPi2 after that headache. The BBB has been collecting dust ever since.
Exact same case here. I could barely drive after a long day on the computer because my eyes were "stuck" and everything far away was blurry.

I was prescribed .75x glasses with an anti-reflective coating (which I think is fairly standard), and the above problem is no longer.
Call me cold, but this strikes me as a situation that can be managed by altering the risk:reward landscape of poaching. Shoot people on sight who are poaching, and greatly increase the number of game wardens.
If all legislation followed the model presented by git (versioning, increments, branches, merges, and total transparency) I think that it would reflect positively on a true democracy.

The next step, however, would be to educate the populous so that all voters were informed, and that voters would be presented (in an elegant fashion) with what is relevant to their districts on the three tiers of national, state, and local policy. I don't know if Unix has a good metaphor or reflection of this, but unix is meant to be a) modular and b) minimalist, so if we can sponsor the idea of true modularity in voting, I think we could see some full-participation schemes that are not overwhelming. I don't have to vote on every issue, but could vote on collections of issues that reflect my general ideology or current understanding of what best suits the republic.

Another issue though, is ownership. In the Feudalistic Republic of the United States (as of 2016) it's hard to describe a system that could be adopted reasonably that promotes the idea that all the nation belongs to everyone in it. We have some things like "the right to life, liberty, and property [often misquoted as 'happiness' at the end here]" and how does one reconcile this idea of property with a truly harmonious community? Good question.

So in short, the basis of the Unix philosophy would help (especially with law versioning, that is just what needs to happen and is so brilliant and clear I am surprised there is not greater traction for it). All Laws need time limits (and easy renew options if they are good)... And the entire populous needs higher quality information that [forces?] causes people to consider the community at large.

/rattle like a snake
Internement Camps, Chinese Exclusion Act, the Asian massacre of 1871, low representation in sports and the media.
Affectiva is hiring a Senior Software Engineer (C++)
Really, either way, this is a death sentence for Wosign/Startcom. They're unlikely to survive for a year + all of the time and cost it would take to recertify without any revenue from certificate issuance.

Insta-revocation therefore wouldn't really make this notably more painful for them -- they're walking dead at this point either way and there's a good chance they may even close shop before the deadline. All it would do is immediately put a bunch of their innocent customers in immediate pain, for essentially no gain. It might also send the message to, say, Symantec, that they can get away with anything, because no browser would risk revoking 30+% of the web instantly. Establishing a procedure that allows for executing a CA of any size puts everyone on notice.
Wait, what? Why is embedding a script into an image allowed? WTF? I do not expect my images to be turing complete.
Ask HN: Given opportunity to become manager. What do I do?
Hi,
So I just got offered a manager role in my company. It 's one of the very large enterprises.

For a while, I have been working as a lead on all things Devops, Big data, automation, Cloud etc and my manager thinks that now I should step up in a manager role.I think I would like to try it out.

My questions are:
1) It is a major career change. Can I ask for a major salary hike? What would be the ballpark?

2) How should I go about it to ensure I make the most of this opportunity.

3) what should I do in the next few months?
'Painful erection' spiders found in family's fruit
They also send you free repair kits too, which I'm about to use on my pair of them.
Yeah clearly it's not a question about how to make a country like an operating system, it's a question about how to use the philosophical advances in the THOUGHT behind unix to structure a "nation" from scratch, should the opportunity ever arise. Play along a little bit, you might be surprised to find that you can dance quite well even if the music is just tea spoons and cups clanking.
UWP is a native framework based on COM. Windows 10 apps use .NET Core (compatible with .NET Standard 1.4) and can access UWP APIs through bindings
Does this look at code at all? Or is it just some build tool to make sure you're only using Approved Versions of Approved Components?
Recently I was at a docker meetup and one speaker really embraced Docker for everything. So his only prequsite was an installed docker daemon.

The setup scripts to turn a daemonized docker server into a cluster were all published as a docker image themselves.

So installation was mainly a docker run away whereas he used the shell evaluation of a subshell to start the actual docker run, e.g. $(docker run ...imagename) would print the actual docker command which will in turn contain volume mount options to the docker socket to help setting up the whole machine.

It was quite fascinating to watch this bootstrap method without relying on any package manager but solely a docker engine deployment.

So what I am saying this that this would be an interesting deployment approach for Kubernetes as well.
D seems like an easier language than Rust. It's too bad D didn't catch on.
Debuan, Angstrom, Arch Linux ARM, also others. The Beaglebone is more suited platform for M2M applications.

http://elinux.org/Beagleboard:BeagleBoneBlack
Zoning changes may be a fine short term solution for a finite number of units. With rezoning, this plan, non-profit, government housing or any number of options become viable.

But medium term, BART is already at maximum capacity and long term quality of life continues to drop and the economy chokes as housing cost per foot rises.

The real solution is removing the policies that drive up housing prices. Repeal prop 13, eliminate the mortgage deduction, tax capital gains on house sales aggressively, limit realtors to hourly compensation, end collusion among apartment management firms, improve social security so the middle class is no longer dependent on equity to survive old age, don't use tax funds to bail defaulters on mortgage payments while there are other people living on the street.
Thank you. That looks like one of the ones, perhaps the only one, that I recall.

Gigabit Ethernet, even. Do wish the USB could be >= 3, but for $40, I'm not going to complain.

Mali™-450 GPU (3 Pixel-processors + 2 Vertex shader processors)

I'm thinking this implies a binary blob?
Yes, that too. I completely agree.

This might be politically easier, too, than what I'm proposing. Prop. 13 was sold, in part, with a promise that landlords would pass their savings along to renters. That was a stupid promise to make and was never going to happen; rents are set by the market, period.
Thanks! I certainly will. It looks pretty cool. I'm certainly learning it and finding the technical details in the documentation to be quite interesting.
Isnt that what's already happening in some areas?
The package manager decides which packages are used based on how dependencies are specified. For example, you might ask for library-A >= 1.1, but a transitive dependency specification (a dependency of a dependency) may specify library-A >= 1.0 && <= 1.6. If versions up to 1.7 are available, you'd probably get 1.6. Probably. Because with some package managers, if you have version 1.5 sitting around in a local cache, it may use that instead.

Basically, never try to guess what the package manager is going to resolve. Just let it do its job, just as it does for your production builds, and use that information to look up any associated vulnerabilities.
RIAA, BPI, IFPI sue largest YouTube ripping site
I imagine they could implement it on top of Canvas/WebGL.
This? same family atleast: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/drivers/net/wi...
Aren't property tax increases in the state of California limited by Proposition 13?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Proposition_13_(197...
Possibly part of the reason that it could be seen as a problem that affects men more than women is that women are generally employed in more social roles, which tend to not be automated away so quickly, e.g. hair dressers, baristas, teachers, nurses, human resources.

Baristas are a very good example of this. The whole coffee making process can be pretty much automated, but isn't because people like to see a person making their coffee.
Thanks to California's Prop13 that caps how fast assessed property values can be raised to 2%/year, this isn't much of an issue in SF - once you're in your house, property tax is not going to make it unaffordable.
WebRequest isn't present in .net core (afaik). It's replaced by System.Net.Http.HttpClient
It is up to the consumer whether it would be better to spend their limited budget on upgrading an older car where safety retrofitting is not possible, or on migrating to a newer car.

You can't have a standard for a technology that doesn't exist yet. But anything that does have a standard can likely be repaired and upgraded more cheaply in the future. It preserves more of the value in the used cars.

If someone really needs those side-curtain air bags, they would be able to trade in their old vehicle, at a higher price, to someone who doesn't value safety features as highly, and use the proceeds to help pay for a newer vehicle with more of those features.
Right. I am saying that auditing the process is significantly more onerous on all parties than auditing the result, especially when it looks like the jurisprudence around the former is a complete clusterfuck that only exists so the feds can non-transparently and non-equitably mandate the latter anyway.
Web developers continue to use an inferior solution to deliver rich content on the web.

Adobe offers such technology under a nonfree license.

Open source browser Firefox can't include flash because of the license.

Purely open source distros also cant include this.

Oems can and should ensure end users don't have to worry about this.

Distros less concerned about purity may choose to set this up for their users.

Not only is this not mozillas problem it's a wholly imaginary one. The set of people who CAN install their OS but are incapable of installing an additional package is very nearly the empty set or at least it will be when said user doesn't learn to install software on their shiny new OS.

If that's too hard tell the people that work on the package manager gui and tell them how they ought to do better. The answer however isn't making it easier to go to the vendors website and download an exe.

The ficticious grandma that people want to cater to will experience Linux when it comes preinstalled on the pc she bought at Walmart and if flash doesn't work out of the box tell dell.
The link at the bottom goes to https://beagleboard.org/wireless which isn't working for me, but https://beagleboard.org/black-wireless works. Mouser lists the price as $68.75 and element14 as $99.25; neither has any stock yet.

There are hardware design source files on https://github.com/beagleboard/beaglebone-black-wireless, including a PDF schematic: https://github.com/beagleboard/beaglebone-black-wireless/raw... which features a Texas Instruments WL1835MODGBMOCT WiFi/Bluetooth module: https://store.ti.com/WL1835MODGBMOCT.aspx
Possibly too late for you, but if you decide to put the BBB to good use in the future, this is all you need:

http://elinux.org/BeagleBoardDebian
Whats very interesting about this is the huge implications it could have for adblocking. If the labels win on the 'circumvention' clause, the impact could effectively outlaw adblocking. If youtube can say "you can only access our content with a browser that doesnt save the audio portions of our video" then they can also say "you can only access our content with a browser that shows all ads"

Although google does not appear to be a plaintiff here, they have certainly indicated they could be one in the future ( https://torrentfreak.com/google-threatens-to-sue-huge-youtub... )
In my experience, NIMBYs are far more motivated by quality of life concerns than by real estate values. The most active NIMBYs have lived in a particular neighborhood for years and aren't planning to sell any time soon, so a decline in property values is abstract. But increased traffic congestion, school overcrowding, and heavier use of other local infrastructure has a real and immediate negative impact.

Why should the interests of potential future residents outweigh those of people who already live there?
Would anybody like to shed some light about how openshift origin relates to K8S in general? I would like to better understand which path to follow. Which advantages has openshift origin over "pure" K8S? Thanks!
Something like this? https://coreos.com/blog/self-hosted-kubernetes.html
Really cool stuff. Makes me want to give another go at bringing up my C-64 (much simpler, of course).

If only I had proper tooling and knowledge...
it is, and they shoot back. so stakes are high already.
Discriminatory in the sense that the distribution of "winner" in terms of minorities doesn't match the distribution of candidates. I assume it can be the case that minority X is much better at solving maths puzzles than minority Y.
Even in that scenario they still have a bit of an edge because they can still take advantage of their lead on software by turning their stuff into virtual appliances.
Well I believe that fundamentally the complexity of a country is to a large extent historical artifacts.

How do you think the relations between institutions would be different, how do you think they would perform their functions differently? What would their structures be?

Or focus on some specific example
-How would voting be different?
-How would registering for a licence be different?
-How would taxation be different?
They can use competitors sites. I'm going to assume that you don't regularly go to physical locations receive terrible service and blame Honda and Ford.
For the record, I don't think there is a short-term solution, nor do I mean my proposal to be taken as one.

It took us decades to get into this situation; it's going to take at least a couple of decades to get out of it.
Wow...some glaring typos in this !
Wow...some glaring OCR glitches in this !
Does RPi have PRU co-processors?
You may want to check the section "Kubernetes is not":

https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/release-1.4/do...
This is a good strategy. I think it'd be even more effective if large bounties were offered for the body parts of poachers. Macabre, yet, somehow fitting.
Work authorization for internships is very easy to get. If you are on F1 visa, you just need to apply for CPT (Curricular Practical Training) and it does not require any costs on the employer's side or different visa. You remain on F1 visa.
Agree with you, thought majority of the people will not pronounce this url ever.
I think it would be rather the reverse. If China's economy booms, people there has more money to spend. Among other things they spend it on poached horn.