skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This list excludes the essential characteristic of facism and without it reads more like an ultra right-wing, ultra-nationalist state. I'll let Il Duce wax authoritarian about it:

"We have created the united state of Italy remember that since the Empire Italy had not been a united state. Here I wish to reaffirm solemnly our doctrine of the State. Here I wish to reaffirm with no weaker energy, the formula I expounded at the scala in Milan everything in the state, nothing against the State, nothing outside the state." [0]

"We are, in other words, a state which controls all forces acting in nature. We control political forces, we control moral forces, we control economic forces, therefore we are a full-blown Corporative state. We stand for a new principle in the world, we stand for sheer, categorical, definitive antithesis to the world of democracy, plutocracy, free-masonry, to the world which still abides by the fundamental principles laid down in 1789. "[1]

Does this kind of united state, with everyone marching in lockstep towards a common goal, sound even remotely close to America? A country hurtling towards facism would not allow people protesting and crying in public areas days after an election. Healthy protests that aren't broken up by jack-booted thugs are a sign of a healthy democracy. :)

[0] speech before the Chamber of Deputies, May 26, 1927

[1]Speech before the new National Directory of the Party, April 7, 1926, in Discorsi del 1926, Milano, Alpes, 1927
You can do that with Monero right now (within a cryptographically negligible, but plausibly deniable, risk) and it doesn't require crazy unreliable cryptography, a (badly done) trusted setup, or 8gb+ of RAM and 60 seconds on a Xeon.
HTTPS doesn't mask the source IP block of the content. Pretty easy to throttle Youtube, Netflix, etc based on their CDN blocks.
You can also do this with Gmail aliases[0]: "For example, messages sent to jane.doe+notes@gmail.com are delivered to jane.doe@gmail.com." Although the number of sites with incorrect email validation (that reject perfectly valid email addresses) is shocking. I do this, and you can then just block the alias if it starts recieving spam.

[0] https://support.google.com/mail/answer/12096?hl=en
Outsourced labor is logged as CapEx in SEC filings and is a means of hiding labor expenses to improve EBITDA (which is used as a primary indicator of business health).

If businesses had to report outsourced labor as OpEx instead of CapEx many would see drastic changes to their EBITDA and their stock would drop (for good reason: They're hiding important investment information).

The SEC has supposedly been planning to fix this problem for years but has done nothing.
So go on a fantastic two month trip around the world together? It's about the same ballpark.
Video: Arguable, since a lot of times is part of the basic design and very lightweight.

Audio: MUST be muted be default. There's nothing that I hate more than opening something in a new tab for later, and a few seconds later, having to track down there that damn noise is coming from.

Always, always, mute tabs be default!
Wow. It's very difficult to respond to you civically. We've been together for a long long time. It is amazing what people you don't know on the internet will assume about you.

There was no alternative before this article. Cubic is cheap and tacky. Diamonds are overpriced and awful. Lab diamonds not much better. This article has a real alternative. That's a huge contribution to all diamond haters everywhere.
Not all diamonds are "blood" diamonds nor are they all associated with DeBeers. Canadian diamonds are conflict free and environmentally sourced.
Our Mistakes
As a California resident, I was relieved to read that we were exempt. But how can this continue with the eventual implementation of the RealID law?
Recent versions of the MuteTab Chrome extension (that I wrote) allow muting all tabs by default, along with a lot of other muting-related behaviors. http://www.mutetab.com
I use Windows 3.1 a lot, mostly to play Solitaire. (Yeah, I could play a newer Solitaire implementation, but I like the nostalgia.) Also, my 3 year old son uses it for Paintbrush and Write - again, I get some nostalgia watching him using Windows 3.1 (although I myself didn't start using Windows until I was 9 or 10).

This is a cool idea, but running the real thing under VirtualBox appeals to me more. (Although it is slightly screwy - full-screen mode DOS boxes corrupt the display - due to using svgaptch to patch svga256.drv to support higher resolutions and colour.)
Sharing is hard. Nobody making money can work. Many people making money can work. Just one party making money, that's a mofo.

Full disclosure: I work for Couchbase, and our management tends to describe DataStax as a key competitor.
Koi carps are a fish with a lot of variance in their cost. Koi carps can cost from $25 to over $50000, depending on their size and color. What do you need a larger koi carp for? Well, I personally do not know why someone might be so appreciative of larger fish, go ask that person.

Price is about perceived value and perception can be manipulated in many, many ways.

And you can pretty much start talking about mostly anything. Wristwatches, cars, etc... and how some features are super important where in real life they probably aren't.

Just like a larger koi carp, lower 0 to 60 mph so you can get to that red traffic light faster, a shiny gold watch that will give you the exact same time, wine that tastes 90% the same as a wine with 10% of the cost, and we can go on and on...

Truth is that some of those things make people happy, and that's pretty much all the reason behind it. Just go for the ring that will give you the "yes".
You may want to hide your personal e-mail on GitHub
The HN title is missing two key words: "by default." You can turn it off. I'm not particularly happy with what they're doing, but there's a fairly big difference between forcing it on everyone and allowing people to opt-out.
What exactly is "badly done" about their trusted setup?
I do something very similar. I've had a hotel clerk ask me if I worked for them when I told them my name was <hotelchain>@<mydomain>.org
Or get a browser that works?
I didn't mean to claim credit for GitLab's CI page. I was just posting the URL to be helpful.

You can get in touch with GitLab via https://about.gitlab.com/contact/

I _am_ developing a tutorial on GitLab CI which I'll post on Show HN once done and I'll mention it in this thread.
Hmm, architecture can mean two things: general structure (e.g. Harvard, Von Neumann etc.) or specific machine type (i386, ARM4). It's plausible that we would have the same architecture in the first sense but not in the second (where we have seen great diversity and evolution).
So if Trump gets a very good prosecutor, Hillary Will be locked up?
Why are they not making the data searchable?

I don't see how that helps anyone when a technical person can trivially setup a search, and a non-tech person could pay someone a small sum to do the same.
Do you see yourself in that character? Or to put it another way does that describe an ideal for you? It seems to fit well with the tech world's idealization of the executive.
Those people are the majority (or at least a large plurality). Quit your job as a game dev/web dev at a large software vendor/startup and join the enterprise Java/.NET devs working on middleware and be amazed at how scared they are of anything outside of the IDE.
If you are a legal immigrant, that's very different from being an illegal immigrant. Media has spent enormous effort to try to blurry the difference, but it is there and it is huge.

Legal immigration is in the interest of the country and legal immigrants have to meet certain conditions and pass background checks. Illegal immigrants do not do any of that.
This looks like the thread that you're referring to. https://www.reddit.com/r/csharp/comments/5b6qe2/overlaynet_n...

In response to a question about the license, 7 days ago the author stated "Forgot to add it. It will be under MIT."
There was an AMA on reddit [1] that addressed the status of DeBeers price control, the idea that synthetic diamonds are 'flawless', etc. Lots of other cool info too, related to the diamond and gem industry.

[1] "IamA programmer who writes code for calculating diamond prices. AMA about De Beers, the diamond industry, synthetic diamonds, engagement rings, etc." https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/2aijjh/iama_programme...
Towing companies caught in middle of common shady practices
If you pinned the leaf cert, you're fucked in any event. If you pinned the CA, it's problematic for something to automatically choose a new CA for you.
I think argument still has a place in a world where freewill is illusory. Surely, one's opinions can change when presented with new evidence, regardless of whether that change originated from a free agent's conscious choice or a more deterministic background process of which one's consciousness is only partially aware. Furthermore, that change in opinion can have a meaningful effect either positively or negatively for both the conscious entity and the world at large.
I guess the essential message to my upper comments' parent was that when the "center-left" become neocons-in-practice-when-at-the-helm with plenty of social-justice-facade distractions (gender/race/bla) from the real crimes, the alt-right wins just a small-but-decisive extra contingent of people simply by sloganeering "let's tone down our too many military engagements in the world". A challenge to suggest such dynamics in brief outside the scope of a multi-page essay, but still wanted to quickly put the thought out there for anyone willing to ponder
Ask HN: Have you done / plan to do any basic “prepping” (tinned food etc)
I have half an eye on NZ right now (waiting to hear from some friends of friends) and on the interwebs there are a few articles written by not obviously-insane people about how sensible it is to have a few stocks of this, first aid kits of that and so on. I feel it's next in my list after getting the tax-efficient index savings going.

Is this a common thing and any advice?
Do a lot of these problems go away if you can afford to pay in cash for a diamond and it doesn't inhibit future purchasing decisions?
#WorldKindnessDay. Let's Help make our way of being Default Kindness
Probably the rodeo. Last full week in July. Population of Cheyenne triples.
Good point, I still doubt the premise. Because you can claim by extension that photography was as radical a change. And there is little evidence to the fact. I claim that humans still primarily identify through the relationship with the others. Before or after the mirror.

P.S. Fayum portraits that I mentioned where of all people, rich and poor.
Two Way Transactions on Global Forex Market
Ghost in the Shell director defends controversial Scarlett Johansson casting
No, the majority sentiment is to punish.
The whole point of the service is to automate stuff so you don't have to open their webpage ever again if done properly. This doesn't bring advertising revenue in.
Well, the most likely scenario is that you will click their thing. Why? Because you're thrashing around on your mobile screen trying to get rid of the pop-up or overlay.

Whether you succeed or not is immaterial: the ad got clicked on, and hey, even if 99.9% of those clicks are accidental ones that will never convert, they still look like "organic" clicks and the ad revenue still gets booked. Expensive consultants like this person ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12944902 ) will chalk it up in the "users engaged" column. Everybody gets what they came for... except you and me.
Yeah I purposely load up problems in my head before going to bed... then when I wake up, they're magically solved without any effort. It also has the benefit of being a natural alarm clock: sometimes I have to get out of bed and type the solution in and then go back to sleep.

Paul Graham has an essay "the top idea in your mind" where he talks about what you think about in the shower:

http://www.paulgraham.com/top.html

It's pretty much the same idea... what you go to bed thinking about is probably the same thing you think about in the shower in the morning. For me the solution comes WHILE sleeping; I don't have to wait to get up and think about it.
Error handling of in-vehicle networks makes them vulnerable
This isn't really a place for relationship advice, but to frame it in the context of a startup, if a founder just won't talk about a decision you both need to make together, that's a huge red flag that maybe going into business with this person isn't the best idea.

I haven't gone through this myself, but I've read that part of picking a great founder is finding someone you can talk through issues with, even if they're uncomfortable.

Not talking about something is a much bigger issue than disagreeing about something.
At this rate, we will hit the (soft) limits on HN's reply-thread depth. ;) I am happy to continue via email and publish any results in a blog, if you want to.

The common fears were always that fiat money would get inflated away, if we are not careful. And that politicians would be the ones pushing for inflation. Instead, major (fiat) currencies have been experiencing below-target price level growth; and politicians like PM Theresa May have been asking the Bank of England to stop the money printing, instead of asking for more.

What a topsy-turvy world.

Yes, there are clear political constraints on the central banks---whether real, anticipated or just imagined.

Perhaps an average nominal wage level target could help.

Instead of talking about inflation (`the cost of living') growing too slowly, the central bank could talk about wages growing too slowly.

About land taxes: I meant to specifically talk about `deadweight loss of taxation' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadweight_loss). You are right, that in some aspects land tax will have `negative deadweight loss' and thus is even better than a tax that has no effects: it has good effects.

I assume we are always talking about a land _value_ tax, and not by area.

Taxed by area, a very high tax could have lead to people abandoning ownership when taxes exceed rents they receive.

Taxed in proportion to value, that will not happen: the market value of the land will just drop until the tax is bearable. As a simple mathematical model we have:

yearly land rent = land value * (prevailing interest rate + land value tax)

Often, we can't observe the yearly land rent directly especially for owner-occupied housing.

For a given rent, interest rate and tax rate, there's always a land value that will work out.

But yes, right now a landowner can subsidize their own grossly inefficient use of land, by just using the land himself sub-optimally instead of making more money by renting it out to the highest bidder. (And that subsidy would not be visible, as it never hits the market to get explicitly valued in terms of dollars.) Under a land value tax system, that implicit subsidy would need to be made explicit---since mere land-ownership doesn't provide an implicit income.
And your post is equally ridiculous as critique.

If you disagree with the assertion post some disputed evidence. If you just want to dismiss it with a virtual eye roll then just ignore it instead.

The essay made me think about the rise of selfie culture and its impact. On a recent trip at every cultural vista I would say 80% of the cameras were pointed at their owners with the landmark posing as a simple adornment of their own face.

Snapchat has made billions on this recognition. That you huff and puff about scholarship "these days" like a grumpy old man is largely irrelevant to the value of the linked article.
This is probably a bad example, since the same very thing happens in animals. Yet we like to think of ourselves as fundamentally different.
I like it when I open a youtube page and it automatically plays.
What if you spend the same amount you would have spent on a diamond, but on a Moissanite ring?
How about this one: "RaspberryPi BASIC is an homage to the Commodore 64; a bare-metal operating system that boots directly to a BASIC prompt, similar to early computers."

https://github.com/steventroughtonsmith/rpi-basic
Or direct action. The gray hats among us might rent or subvert a botnet and use it to click those ads like crazy. Click, click, click. Generate overtly fraudulent clicks by the billions, all day and all night.

That's the only way to shut them down for good -- make it hurt to abuse your visitors.
I like this[0] on small Linux systems; easy to set up so you get that C64 feel in a modern setting.

[0] https://github.com/antirez/load81
Yes. But, the trie implementation would need to somehow allocate mmap file address space. Depending on supported size of the trie, may require multiple mmap files. The addressing scheme would need to consider that. If you want the trie distributed, how would you do that? Would you distribute by some function on the key, essentially resulting in N tries?

Also, if you want to support all 256 values in a byte for each byte of the string to be entered into the trie, the whole idea of using a list structure seems inefficient. On average, to find the next byte in the trie would require 128 comparison operations.
Obligation can suck the fun out of anything. That includes feeling obligated to interact, as well as feeling obligated to not interact.

That said, if someone wants to overcome loneliness, it's possible for them to make their own opportunities to interact. Finding people with shared interests is easier than ever, now that we have the Internet.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_sharing
Are you referring to the 'cash for clunkers' boondoggle, or something else?
Another link: http://www.emsc-csem.org/. Initially showing a map of Europe, it provides however, a global list with location and intensity in tabular form.
Interesting. While [1] claims "President Elect Trump has promised to change Washington, DC and that will start with identifying and recruiting the finest men and women from across the country to serve in his Administration.", this website also allows for non-US citizens to apply. Does anyone have the information if the application is open for non-US citizens, provided that they fulfill the requirements to become US citizens?

[1] https://www.greatagain.gov/serve-america.html
This was written in 2006, so things may have changed since then.
It doesn't cost 3 months salary and support death in Africa to watch a football or soccer game.
US against the world? Trump’s America and the new global order
Customers can choose to disable it. Given data caps it might not be a bad thing to have it on.

Whether you think they are good or bad tmobile has had a massive impact on the cellphone industry. They were the first to remove subsidies which all the carriers copied. Now the carriers are copying their throttling model.
In summary, what users say they like and what they actually like are wildly different. The average user seemed to engage more when we removed the burden of first interaction.

They're clicking by mistake, trying to make the overlay go away!
If everybody likes you, you're not being honest enough.
What It’s Like to Have a VR Orgy with Loads of Random People
Content Management Systems Used by Government Agencies
So make another Ask HN post: "Dear Google, Apple, Mozilla, and MS: Please End Monopolized Browsers for our devices"
And yet the vast majority of experimental and even theoretical physics was correct (and simply a limiting case of a more general theory), in diametric opposition to psychology. Physics has never thrown the baby out with the bathwater, but psychology does it every generation or two.

> computational neuroemotional physiology

Not sure what you mean by this. Computational neurophysiology would obviously subsume emotional behavior (unless you subscribe to dualism).
> The technologies that we build now need to make work effortless, not take work away. It is much easier to accept help that makes life more fun than it is to accept losing your job.

In the long run, it doesn't work out. You can't randomly insert people into ML pipelines just to maintain their jobs. Even if people are in the loop, there is probably the need for one human monitor to oversee the same amount of data that 100 people used to process manually before. So there will remain about 1% of the jobs, which is practically nothing.

In the short run, on the other hand, machine learning is still expensive and difficult to deploy. Until it becomes just as diversified and easy to use as phone apps, it won't replace humans. Migrating all processes on automation will take decades even if we'd have the ML tech to do it today because industrial investments have a long churning time and people will become cheaper and cheaper to hire as they lose their jobs.
IMO just abandon the crutch provided by PuTTY and use Cygwin + Console2/ConsoleZ/Conemu. You'll get the "official" SSH, with support for normal SSH keys, a rather complete and solid Unix tools setup plus a decent terminal wrapping the Windows console. You'll also be able to switch between Cygwin / cmd / Powershell with ease.
I always read that "expert sex change" instead of "experts exchange" for some reason;
>>He foundation pay-to-play activities for instance -- highly illegal

Not sure how soliciting charitable donations is pay to play. On the face of it laundering donations through a charitable foundation is pretty stupid and pointless and it seems unclear how donations would drive her to take the risk of doing a quid pro quo when the quid has little personal benefit to her.
Your situation is, more or less, exactly like mine lol. Right down to the fiance not liking cities, but me liking them very much. Quite a pickle to be in, since I know it means we'll end up in the burb's eventually and I'll likely have a midlife crisis.
If your bank is compromised to the point that your password - plaintext or otherwise - has been discovered, can things get much worse?
Just wanted to say we started with vyatta back in 2012 or so. When they went the way of brocade, we switched ultimately to VyOS and have been running on it ever sense. Some on atom boxes with small offices and some on dell machines for datacenter use and some vmware virtual for sdn type stuff. For 99% of the time, we have been pretty pleased. VyOS is well worth a look.
Zuckerberg claims 99% of posts “authentic” denies fake news influenced election
I am not so sure any more, since more and more stuff is calculated on the client, fetched from many different servers by the client and assembled in the client. In fact the web page as we see it never exists on the main server (their office), it only exists in the client (our office).

Just a thought.
Right, I read that as your SO dictating to you that you must give her a diamond. My apologies.