skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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For smartphone-dependent world, Samsung troubles hit hard
Why does everyone start talking like a security expert when security topics are posted?
I think the PDF is a useful option, use case being offline reading.
I agree with you, up until the point where you are a public figure. That's a grey area but once you're a public figure, which Thiel was after (if not before) his RNC speech, you should be judged on your actions and speech whether or not it was related to your role at an organization. It's like newsworthiness. It's grey, but we let the media decide what is newsworthy and what isn't and we let the market decide if they're right. A lot of things the Enquirer publishes aren't newsworthy, by common standard, until the public buys enough of their tabloids to prove us wrong.

A public figure == https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_figure
What's made you move away from Ansible?
Especially in tech, nitpicking should not be allowed. Approximate is good enough for everyone, it's not like a battery is suddenly gonna catch fire.
Even if you support everything they say you can't be sanctioned for that by your employer.

They can require you not to do that at the office, or using any official company channels (as long as this policy applies equally) but if you comply you should be protected from any sanctions.

Without this pluralism dies and with it democracy, and this is how you get partisanship to its current levels.
I said more than that, go check.
Central Banks Consider Bitcoin’s Technology, If Not Bitcoin
> Not sure how I'm going to steer the water cooler conversation tomorrow so I can drop that one in...

Once someone starts trying to toggle the switch attached to your torso and wondering why the watercooler a) is not dispensing any water and b) is giggling.
Is a teacher a public figure? Can a teacher be fired by a school board for attending a rally in support of abortion?

Should they be fired for attending a similar rally against gay marriage?
Cloudflare CEO equates protecting booters with protecting free speech.

Definitely has nothing to do with the fact that a healthy market for booters is the best salesman they could ask for.
To the best of my knowledge, I've never heard the word "multiplicate" either, and I wouldn't have been surprised if there were no dictionary entry for it at all.

If you know the word "duplicate", though, you should be able to figure this one out.
If an API expects the outside world to hand it an instance of a specific library, all bets are off. Maybe it gets `null` or the `window` object, who knows? But a library can at least declare what dependencies it wants. If you take that away, it ratchets up the uncertainty factor that much more.
Show HN: How to stop iOS9 daily prompts for iOS10 upgrade
iOS9 automatically downloads iOS10 and then prompts daily for permission to upgrade. The dialog only allows deferral of upgrade, no option to decline. Since it usually takes a few point releases for Apple to stabilize a new major version, you may not want to spend the next few months postponing this dialog box every day.

To stop the iOS10 upgrade prompts:

Settings
General
Storage & iCloud
Manage Storage, scroll down through the list
iOS10 Update -> Delete

Go back to enjoying stable iOS9 workflow and battery life. Avoid security threats for which fixes were disclosed in iOS10.
It wont save you

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifmRgQX82O4
Re-reading it, I can't see anywhere where it explicitly states it. The first read through, I felt that it was implied by the parts talking about older people, sick and in pain, turning back to philosophy - if, as they reached the end of their lives, they felt an urge to find some kind of ultimate truth, surely that urge would be driven by a need to find some comfort in the face of their growing fear of death?

I can see how it could be read differently, though.
SETI@home has responded to this [1]. TL;DR don't get your hopes up. However, Breakthrough Listen will look at the stars using their Automated Planet Finder [2]

- [1] http://setiathome.berkeley.edu/forum_thread.php?id=80378

- [2] (PDF) https://seti.berkeley.edu/bl_sdss_seti_2016.pdf
I don't think the 9350 has whitelists, but I've already seen how tricky it is to open (on site screen replacement 4 days after I got the device...), so I'm wary of getting out the screw driver for now.
Lovelace – The Origin (2009)
This is a deal breaker for me. If other editors could handle remote filesystems as good as Atom I would have switched to something else perhaps VS Code. It is weird that Atom has been having this problem for so long and they don't seem to care about fixing it.
This appears to me to be a much more coherent picture of Green as a novelist: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2005/sep/24/classics.sebas...
They still vary greatly in quality and (accordingly) price.I have several chinese/english dictionaries installed through Pleco (on my phone). With a couple exceptions, they're not free.

When I was taking a formal class in Mandarin, some classmates complained, "the definitions you're getting from Pleco are so much better than ours! What are you doing differently?" They lost interest when I responded "I paid for the better dictionaries".

Different dictionaries have different strengths. CC-CEDICT has entries for standard Chinese versions of western names, and for slang. Then again, it doesn't even have usage examples. ABC has many, many entries, including stuff like technical terms in linguistics. Tuttle Learners' has very few entries (it's a learners' dictionary!), but it does nice things like provide antonyms and, where it might be helpful, character-by-character glosses. Tuttle has my favorite entry for 糟糕 [a mess/very bad/bad luck], headed by "[modif: 糟 messy + 糕 cake]".
Reminder that Brutalism isn't related to the English word Brutal, but rather from the French meaning "naked".
Somewhat funny to have an FB employee complaining about overly centralized systems.
The benefit of what's happening in JS is that a lot of libraries are reasonably compartmentalized for a specific purpose.

As an example: you _could_ have one SpockJS framework that gives you React + Redux + ReactRedux, but instead each of these libraries are separate so you can use them without each other. This allows you to, say, move from React to Angular without changing the state of your application.

With everything moving so quickly in JS, this separation turns out to be valuable enough to tolerate a lot of packages and dependencies. It also makes it easier for communities to exist for solutions to specific problems, which at least in theory results in better solutions.

It's not necessarily better, just a different approach.
You're right. There is a clear and accurate alternative in this case. What about for a serverless architecture?
Do you have any evidence for this? I've heard rumors here on HN and else where that HardenedBSD's code quality is lacking and that they didn't incorporate all the fixes and suggestions from the FreeBSD community during the various code reviews. But none of that is definitive, do you have any proof or evidence for this statement, "They do not work properly and likely introduce additional vulnerabilities."
Running into this at work now. 7-8 person spaces. We're crunching down and rearranging things now to fit in more people where necessary. Currently in the process of attaining a new building. Reason I'm reading this article: new building plan is to put all 100+ folks in open office with concrete floors.
Pros and Cons of VSphere Virtual Storage Appliance
Isn't that precisely the point, though? If you want it, you can have it. If you don't, then you aren't bothered by it.
Not effective in open environments, you need a lot of explosives.

Suicide vests contain about 12kg of explosives usually and even they are only exceptionally effective in highly enclosed environments.
Seems reasonable that an app that's used for messaging my contacts has access to my contacts. What exactly are you nervous about?
Hmm, NIH Syndrome?

The justification for Yarn starts by ignoring the existence NPM Shrinkwrap. It then proceeds to mention Shrinkwrap and refer to its supposed short-comings. Whilst there absolutely were issues with Shrinkwrap in the past, they've already been addressed by NPM.

NPM is slow, perhaps Yarn is faster and has some extra features. But why these couldn't be contributions to NPM seems like a serious case of NIH...
> The bigger issue is "why is it that companies can make more money selling personal data about consumers than selling products to consumers?" If companies had a viable business model that involved ordinary consumers paying money for services rendered, then their responsibility would be to the people paying them money, i.e. the consumer.

Because advertising doesn't fulfill demand, it generates demand. It generates demand by preying on people when they are weak, when they are distracted, about what they are insecure, about what they are not knowledgeable.
Coming soon to Homebrew: https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/pull/5832
It's a text editor, not a source code editor. Log files can be that big, as well as a bunch of other things, like csv's.
I refer you to my edit where I cite wikipedia.
Or, to flip the viewpoint around 180, "Drone strikes are a safe, low risk, low cost and legitimate method of snuffing out the lives of people we believe and supporting, funding, training, or harbouring people who mean to do us harm with absolute impunity and no consideration for the justice system."

...until the 'other guys' start doing the same. Then it becomes a heinous, unfair act of terror.
The post is down (or gone) for me too now. It's not listed in the blog archives in the sidebar, either.
Hey, I hired YouTubers via FameBit quite a bit ago to help make videos like this one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=1&v=Ko586_GPuR8

I have to say, it was a great experience. Famebit encouraged both sides to be open and transparent. They wanted to their YouTubers to include a note like "sponsored by so and so".

We wanted that too. As an advertiser, I'm not trying to sneak into the native content of unsuspecting viewers. I want everyone to know the scenario. The fewer surprises, the better.

And this type of thing works great on YouTube. Users aren't totally scornful of sponsored content. I wish more platforms were like this. Can you imagine how angry most reddit users would be if someone posted original content (even if it was great) and said "This is a paid posting by..."

Sadly, it didn't work out for long with FameBit. We were getting a lot of new storefront owners... but they seemed very young, and they had no concept of copyright issues. That's a story for another day.
I do not think "censorship" means what you think it means. Censorship would be moderators deleting something. Making claims without citations is fully in play to downvote.
The financial system is a proxy for the resources. Replace the $ numbers with the merchandise and you'll understand it: "Sorry, your unborn child was killed by a virus we could have stopped by feeding a thousand researchers for 3 years with bread, meat and iPhones, but we spent that bread, meet, iron and quarry extracts on researchers who built a rocket to send all that material to Mars". Money is here to prevent us from spending more resources than we have, e.g. if a farmer extracts melons from earth to feed a SpaceX researcher, he should receive enough from society to build a house for his children.
I have to agree. Privacy is a right. It's not often you run into a free alternative that offer sync capabilities across all platforms and devices. You also have a way to restrict or remove access from unknown fingerprints. The only downside I see about Wire is that the option to "submit crash reports and usage data" is enabled by default but that's just an Advanced options visit away from disabling. Give Wire a try and give their white papers covering how they approach [1] privacy and [2] security a read.

[1] https://wire.com/resource/Wire%20Privacy%20Whitepaper/downlo...
[2] https://wire.com/resource/Wire%20Security%20Whitepaper/downl...
That is the issue I'm referring to.
Ironic in the sense that they protect companies offering DDoS as a service.
You missed this part of the question: "Some boards, like the beaglebone, have specialized hw like PRUs or I2C pins. Is it possible to access these with Docker containers?"

I'm really interested in the answer also!
In fact, I'd argue that simulationism is actually ontological simulationism, similar in some fundamental ways to Anselm's proof of the existence of God. As far as provability goes, simulationism comes up empty; you have to assume certain a priori concepts (tractable hard AI, the ability to cheaply simulate a near-infinite number of lives, time and energy availability, etc) in order to hand-wave the denominator into existence. At that point, if you want to advance this past an amusing and somewhat illuminating philosophical toy, you might as well substitute God, or gods, in for their higher-dimensional alien programmers.
Your edit involves a specific definition for a specific case of defamation suits.

I don't see how being a public figure means you don't have the right of protected speech.

But you know I'll bite; your link states that you can become a involuntary public figure, you don't seek it but you still are and you are considered as one for this case.

Let's say the teacher was picked up by a news crew and made into a public figure.

Can they be fired then?
Improve Interviews for Software Engineers
Thank you.

>Twitter did not provide access to its “Firehose,” but has an agreement, via a subsidiary, to provide Geofeedia with searchable access to its database of public tweets.

I really would like Twitter to share what search words were entered. It would give us a first-hand window on what government agencies are trying to monitor, usually secretly.
Brick buildings are the purist form of brutalism. They're all over the place.
There is no need to decide whether the artisan worships or reviles the ruling elites. No society is so homogeneous as to make that question black-and-white. If someone does give a black-and-white answer, that's as good evidence as any that they don't really understand how cultures work.

Think of the gazillion different, mutually incompatible attitudes that modern Americans have about Hillary, Trump, and everyone else. Now re-imagine your artisan. You can be simultaneously afraid of being sacrificed and ashamed of being afraid. You might have a great deal of respect for some of the warriors but also revile the way they lick the elite's ass. You might have heard that the next village got leveled and all of their women and children enslaved because they dared to question the authority of the high priests, and have conflicting thoughts about whether they deserved it or not. Your friends might disagree with you on this matter, but some of them are afraid to speak out. But then this big customer wants his swords repaired by morning, and you don't have time to worry about those things anymore. Most of daily life is mundane, it has always been. Just because there are human sacrifices going on on that hill over there doesn't make life unrecognizable all of a sudden.

Knowledge of specific details is not a prerequisite for empathizing with someone as a human being. The point is to appreciate the many different ways that a Mexica life could be experienced (which you do very well) and keeping it all in your working memory instead of aggressively map-reducing it into answerless questions like "What did the artisans think about the warriors?" Likely, there were more than one artisan and more than one warrior.
You're posting a link to anti-abortion propaganda from the 2016 Indiana Assembly as an argument for why those of us who strenuously disagree that fetuses deserve the legal rights of children should agree with calling fetuses children?

The Indiana Assembly is certainly an authority on one thing: legislating clever ways to restrict women's right to obtain an abortion. I don't consider them authorities on much else.
As we exponentially create more worlds the base computing power can also increase exponentially if Moore's Law holds. Just keeping adding servers haha.
Rocket Internet is running out of fuel
People, this is so much bigger an issue than anyone is giving it credit for. This is huge. Without exception every American three letter agency, and others, are completely dropping the ball by not giving this faaaaaaaaaaar more weight than anyone is giving it. Literally there is this tiny little wall, it looks like this >< and it's like 0.5 mm wide, and the only thing separating one side from the other (safety versus a complete disaster) is the fact that it takes some intelligence to play with drones and terrorists are by definition dumb (since it means they have not even understood enlightenment philosophy, that you can disagree with someone but defend to the death their right to say or believe differently from you - a 250-300 year old advancement in civilization.) That's it. This is not a wall that you can count on remaining up, as drones become turnkey easy to use automated solutions. Agencies need to act on this now because they will not be able to put the genie back in the bottle. This is really, really serious.

EDIT: I've been downvoted, but I don't think drone software has any backdoors, safeguards, or even registration requirements, and I don't think drone manufacturers even vaguely consider that they might be making what could be part of munitions, or give a second thought to completing an order to a war zone or to anyone, except of course unless there is some kind of general embargo or difficulty (that applies to every class of products.) I think it's being left too free, to be honest, and the possibilities that will unfold naturally are not going to be well. I strongly advise agencies to put in the necessary legal and technical safeguards today, not when it is too late. Other posters point out that this stuff might apply "just as well" to model airplanes -- but I personally don't think this is true at all. A model airplane won't fly to a specific user-supplied location unattended. it's a different beast entirely and it's not being handled with enough seriousness, in my personal opinion. I don't know that much about drones though. (Just flew a small cheap model helicopter toy, like a $20 one. I'm basing this based on general reading.) I stand by my comment.
While I like this idea a lot, the gist of this is somehow https://atlas.hashicorp.com/AndrewDryga/boxes/vagrant-box-os... hasn't been DMCA'd yet.

You also have no idea how http://files.dryga.com/boxes/osx-mavericks-0.1.0.box was built (which is my main bugbear with Docker and Vagrant images), which kext hacks were used, whether the image has been tampered with etc etc.

Edit: okay, this was a bit harsh. It looks like the creator of the images only uses them on a Mac OS host - so no kext hacks needed like if you were building a Hackintosh. I'd still rather a script of some kind that took a dmg installer and built this image. It looks like https://github.com/radeksimko/vagrant-osx will do something like that - linked from Andrew's repo, so thanks!
The problem is with missing all the time. With the DEW, your ordinance intercepts at the speed of light, and covers lots of area down range. With machine guns, you have a 1/many chance of hitting the thing any given second.
I've never seen it until today but by a quick Googling I think it looks great? Though I too would lose the paving (and admittedly I am a fan of the style).
> The London Tube trains I've been on felt like a subway for midgets compared to the 10-foot wide BMT trains.

Indeed, taking luggage on the tube during rush hour is a truly painful experience.
Doesn't look like hosting it alone would. In the readme, there's a section about licensing:

"Apple's EULA states that you can install your copy on your actual Apple-hardware, plus up to two VMs running on your Apple-hardware. So using this box on another hardware is may be illegal and you should do it on your own risk."
Personally, I'm not convinced the price will come down low enough for cloud functions/AWS lambda to ever be cost effective. We've looked at it + API gateway, and it would be orders of magnitude more expensive than our current giant amount of webservers.

Kubernetes (and similar technologies) on the other hand, make it possible to get the same economics as cloud functions while still tying your cost directly to the computing resources you use. Also, it gives you the freedom to (with some pain) move your entire platform to a different provider.
Milas Tesettürlü Escort Sınırsız Özlem
At first read that was what I thought the headline was referring to. That or at the very least a more incremental pricing model.
Yes, I should clarify what I mean as an alternative to SMS. The experience on Android is quite nice as it will replace your default SMS app and will work similar to Messages on iOS where it will send using data via Signal if the other user is a Signal user or fallback to SMS if they aren't a SMS user. Unfortunately it's not as nice on iOS since Apple apparently doesn't allow Messages to be replaced as the default SMS app.
Only a small subset of people will be messaged with the app, it does not need access to the entire address book.
“A Unique Vision”
> If something is breakable, it will be broken

Whether it will be broken during the duration of your use by an attacker that you can realistically thwart is the question you must be asking, and that has different answers.
I eat salad most of the time(vegetables)...rest of the time, I grab some food from the nearest fast food. + Water/Orange Juice.
better off starting one and raiding peoples pensions
So the elephant in the room.. what steps will governments take to prevent a domestic attack?