skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My suspicion is that it would suit Trump and Putin if Snowden were deposited in a neutral country. Like 'Ecuador'.

Putin cannot give him directly to America without the Russian stance losing credibility and they would look mercurial which would deter others using it as a safe haven. They've made plenty of hay out of Snowden's presence and would be loathe to lose possible future haymaking supplies.

Trump wouldn't know what to do with him if he had him. The Dems immediately take to the high horse and he loses the libertarians altogether. That loses him the balance of power with the social conservatives and that would be a problem for him getting re-elected because Sanders could easily turn him into George III.

The alternative is for Russia to get something big like formal recognition of Crimea (flying as Putin the magnificent horsetrader putting Russia first) and Snowden gets a quick trial with relatively short sentence of five-ten years and STFU good behavior policy thereafter.

I think the first scenario is the more likely so I think Snowden may receive an invitation to a nice European country such as Switzerland.
You're welcome to use the free trial version and I can assure you that the SaaS paid version will be very affordable.

As for $100/$300 pricing, these are on premise business/enterprise versions meant to be used by bigger teams where data confidentiality is crucial.
o.p. has been in that situation for _10 years_. TEN YEARS. this is a tech job. tech workers are in high demand. he could find a new job if he wanted to.

i mean come on.
How have you found syncthing perf? When I tried it a while back the perf was horrible. It ate CPU and was pretty slow, even though I was just testing with 2 machines on my local network.
Opera Co-Founder Wants Super-Browser Vivaldi to Change How Users Surf the Web
A tiny bit more information here: https://www.greatagain.gov/serve-america.html

"If Senate confirmation is required for the position you are nominated for, the Senate committee that reviews those nominations may ask you to provide additional information."

Apparently if you want one of the following positions, you start by filling out a form on a website. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_positions_filled_by_pr...
If you have full root access - then you don't go at the customer data directly, that's amateur hour.

Think about how the data is stored... is it within LVM of some sort(this is likely)? If so, create a new LV mirrored from the volumes containing customer data. Since you're root, make sure this new block device is absent from tools like 'lsblk' or walking through /dev/mapper.

That's just one (poor) suggestion. Never think about bee-lining right towards the valuable data though, that's precisely what every IDS is "best" at detecting. Come at it sideways, so to speak :)
One of the key points in this article is that when you divide people into identity groups, some of those groups are going to feel neglected. As you get at, some of those groups that feel neglected are groups you and I would consider privileged and protected.

Yet... other people don't vote based on what you and I think or feel. They vote based on what they think and feel. If people are treated in a way that makes them feel like they are out-group, regardless of structural power, those people will tend to act like an out-group instead of a powerful in-group.

tl;dr: You can tell people that they're an enfranchised in-group, but if they don't feel that way it might backfire.
While it took a day to build a proof-of-concept for this approach, it took me and another engineer a year to implement a finished tool developers could use

This!
>This article is totally missing the basics. Exercise. I promise it will make ALL the difference.

After I had my tennis elbow due to overwork at the computer, and many months in PT, I learned my lesson: Go work out regularly.

It's worked out great. Better health metrics, stronger muscles, etc.

And then I had ergo pains again. And again.

So I unlearned my lesson.

Exercise does great things for me. Solving my ergo related pains? No.

I promise you that exercise is not much of a cure. By all means, go do it because you should anyway. But don't go to sleep thinking it is a solution.
Yes, age matters. People of all races get older and vote with more experience.
The US General Services Administration owns that domain, according to web-based WHOIS on nic.gov. The .gov domain name is exclusively used by the US government.

Agency : General Services Administration
Organization : GSA
Domain Name : PTT.GOV
Status : ACTIVE

$ jwhois ptt.gov
[Querying whois.nic.gov]
[whois.nic.gov]
% DOTGOV WHOIS Server ready
Domain Name: PTT.GOV
Status: ACTIVE

>>> Last update of whois database: 2016-11-18T21:36:22Z <<<
Please be advised that this whois server only contains information pertaining
to the .GOV domain. For information for other domains please use the whois
server at RS.INTERNIC.NET.
"full admin rights"
So much for the soul-searching and reform that the Democratic Party so desperately needs.
what helped me was being more aware of the position of my hands during sleep. if I slept with my wrists in a bent position that tended to cause issues during the day with typing. Keeping them straight while sleeping helped a lot.
Продажа 2-комнатной мкр. Индустриальный Риэлтор Моргун Вячеслав
Has russia bought the gop? Starting to worry about this...

http://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/underst...
Can't tell if this is legitimate or not... but either way I wouldn't submit anything - it's probably just a ploy so that your email is added to his database...
Ask HN: How much do you make selling your SaaS product?
Would be cool to learn about how much time you spend on maintainence/development too.
Because very few Americans actually care.

They tortured prisoners of war during Bush's administration and no one was held accountable for that.
Not the op, but, Therapy, exercise, and develop at least a few deep friendships.

For me talking about stuff helped me realize i was angry and depressed. It's hard to see how your mind comes up with ideas, an outside observer can point out motivations for behavior that aren't obvious from inside my own head.

Exercise kind of quiets my mind down. While burning out, work kind of hurts. It's not exactly but something like painful to execute. With excercise, I kind of rescale that feeling. Executing on X isn't as bad as running for a half an hour.

Having a couple of friends you can talk to about whatever is nice. Family is great too, but they don't always have the perspective to give helpful insight. Parents, spouses, might not tell you the whole truth, or their perspective is colored by the past. A friend will tell you you're being an idiot, or not.
Cool founder videos for $1K only
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Whith stunts like that, Google risks to be regulated heavily. If they continue to pull stuff like that again, I really wish them the regulators on the front porch by now.
> I can't imagine what Putin would ask for in exchange for Snowden, but Trump would love to make a deal.

George Soros ?
> Innocent? No company that uses a double Irish tax structuring scheme to avoid paying billions has any right to cast guilt on consumers who legally purchase phones and take advantage of minor arbitrage opportunities.

That has no bearing on the issue at hand. Just because entity A is guilty of X doesn't magically make entity B innocent of Y.
Noncitizen Eligibility for Federal Assistance [pdf]
The difference is the type of stress, the mental effort, and the expectations.

At the end of a hard day in the kitchen I'm ready to go hang out with friends and enjoy my free time.

At the end of a hard day as a software dev I can hardly string a sentence together and want to go be by myself.

Likewise in the kitchen I didn't get given completely unrealistic timeframes. As long as I focused and worked hard it was all good.

As a software dev I constantly have pressure to perform miracles and hit unrealistic deadlines from all sides. And the pressure is cumulative. If I have a bad day today I'm going to have to work extra hard and under more pressure the rest of the week to catch up.

If the food services industry paid as well as software dev I'd go back in a heartbeat.
A Mirai Botnet infection in real time
You can use !sp for that since startpage.com proxies Google results
He has added an interesting disclaimer "Please note: I am in no way saying that you can, should, or are allowed to fly with a card updated in this way (even though the bits in it are identical). I am not claiming that I plan to or am flying with such a card. All experimentation was performed on a card and a GPS that is not used for IFR flight."

Also author appears to have commented on this thread with a similar disclaimer. Very neat hack, but yea, walking a very fine line with the relevant aviation authority :(
> The alt right is a huge umbrella.

Too huge - Daily Stormer neo-Nazi scum are exactly the same kind of problem for the alt-right that NAMBLA used to be for the gay rights movement.
I am her cofounder and I can verify she is not normal. She is exceptionally capable, hard-working and focused. When she is with her kid she is 100% a mom. When she is at work she is 100% a founder. When her husband needs her, she is there; she managed all of his care, down to staying up late reading medical research papers so she could understand his test results.

A lot of people would have given up. I certainly wouldn't have blamed her for a second if she had. She chose to fight and I'll be damned if she isn't winning. It's inspiring to see.
We've banned this account for continuing to post political and ideological rants after we've asked you repeatedly to stop. That's not what this site is for, and it's an abuse to use it primarily for that purpose.
My impression is that his legacy is pretty positive. Whether or not you agree with that, it definitely rules out the word 'obvious'.
Drone-free: 7 ways to fortify your own personal airspace
https://github.com/ashish-chopra/angular-gauge
Yeah according to their ToS it was allowed - but morally and ethically it's disgusting, simply.
Yep, same. For artifacts I've dealt with before it is semi-automated; it infers the groupid-artifactid-version from the name of the file downloaded from the vendor site.
I would consider Obama's "we the people" online petition tool to be relevant to this site (even if individual petitions might not be).

If Trump is setting up something similar, why wouldn't it be on-topic?
You can just use https://www.mailinator.com/
From Big Data to Fast Data in Four Weeks
Fun fact: *opium poppy industry in Tasmania – which produces about 40% of the world’s legal

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn6667-morphine-free-po...
Perhaps it makes sense for Google to have one account system for all their services, but that doesn't mean it's a good idea for people trying to use those services to have them all linked together. It's kinda creepy, honestly, and it really makes me reluctant to use any of Google's services.
Uplevel Systems Raises $1.2M Funding to Launch New Managed Services Model
JPMorgan Traded Jobs for Deals in China
There are lots of stories by dozens of people who have RSI here:

https://github.com/melling/ErgonomicNotes

There's an extensive checklist of things people have tried but there doesn't seem to be one answer that works.
I'm just curious, how would you expect the warning to have been "heeded"? I think the problems surrounding single parents are pretty well accepted, but it is just difficult to find morally acceptable solutions for.
Books I've give away this year:

- "In the Garden of Beasts", Erik Larson: An excellent history of diplomatic relations between the US and Germany leading up to WWII.

- "Dune", Frank Herbert: Most of you are probably familiar with this book.
This is why I don't get usually get involved in political discussions online. Someone who's committed to a position can always bring up new questions instead of responding to the original ones. (In this case I wasn't even taking a position, just pointing out where I found the logical reasoning unconvincing.) While both the new points you raise are open to debate, they shift the topic away from the two I was talking about. If I respond further we could be here forever.
Replying just to add another idea that came to me after hitting submit. Use the network-namespaces feature of linux(assuming this data resides on linux). Then you can create the equivalent of a hidden span-port, letting you inspect all the IP traffic at your leisure - including the traffic that contains customer data.
Pay to have the jack installed in the plane ($2k) or have mechanic pull GPS out and back in every 28 days to do update in the dock. (as I currently do)
This is really cool. Has anybody gameified this?
I'm always reading articles about fields outside my expertise, so I spend a lot of time doing quick lookups for terms I don't know. This looks promising, but I think you need to offer a sign-in method that doesn't rely on a social network.
If Trump knows the source then it could be in the GOPs benefit to keep leaks plugged, not opening more.
I have done the same with my side projects and I have two kids plus a full time job.

I even built a tool that let me add contextual notes or todos to my files, folders, applications, open documents and websites for the next time I picked it up (I am not a developer but a designer) and turned that into a pretty successful notes app.

Now my even bigger project which require me to split things into even smaller buckets is easy to always know where I left it off without having to find the notes again as they are always right there.
China using CRISPR for Cancer on Live Humans
I think the intelligence community is a bit more rational than that, meaning if it's in their interests to turn their tools of deception and surveillance onto anyone, then they don't need an excuse of anger to do so. Interests are interests.
I love Flask. I'm not a professional but for hobby projects I find it very easy to use. I have a template now and I can get a basic backend going in 30 mins.

For more serious projects, we use Flask for big commercial products and work and it's very good. Unlike some other tools, what I like about it is that it's very easy to look at the code in a Flask project and immediately understand what is going on.
You seem to think those bridges were open to begin with. I'm saying they're not. Democrats being commie pinkos aligned with Russia and are traitors in sheep's clothing is an old (and given recent events, ironic) meme. See "FBI is Trumpland"

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/nov/03/fbi-leaks-hi...
Just a thought in case it helps someone: a family member of mine always had cold hands, and a doctor prescribed a special prescription antiperspirant. Making his hands dry also made them warmer.
Yeah, and I've been toying with the idea. What sucks is I'd love to use Google home for flight info but because I use gsuite it wont read emails or calendar. Guess I could have all my email forwarded to a dummy google account just for that.
Ask HN: What Lesser Known Sites Need Preemptive Archiving?
With the recent demise of what.cd (which I had never heard of until after its closure, only now discovering it was a cultural treasure), I'm reminded of the ephemeral nature of online culture.

Which sites out there would you recommend being archived today in their entirety to prevent them from being lost in time?
A Numbers Station for the Web
Except that you may not be able to sleep more than 5 or 6 hours, exactly because of stress / burnout/ depression. I haven't scored a 9 hours night in many years, not because I don't have time for it, not because I would be the kind of people who only need short nights, but because I cannot, even after a sleep deprivation period.
If a person has a good point, it's not like it's hard to abide by the rules here. All it requires is the intention to. Your comment does a fine job.

A glance at a few (edit: random!) users' comment histories is enough to see that this intention (either way) is mostly orthogonal to the topics at hand.
1. Smart. Plays to the strengths of the keyboard by using text input, vs awkward dragging of elements with the mouse (especially with big graphs).

2. Is 'pseudo code' the best description to use? Even the word 'code' can put non-technical people off as they associate it with complexity.

3. The pricing: hosting and support are good reasons to pay, but 'full confidentiality'? It seems you are going out of your way to make the product insecure because the user is not paying. It comes across as a bit money-grabbing.

4. The gif on the front page works well to show off the product simplicity in an intuitive way. My only thoughts is the flowchart could do with looking a bit more 'web 2.0'; SVG elements so you can have rounded corners, shadow effects, colours that work together, arrows that look more professional etc.
I think it's not because of potential but because it was intended to be inflammatory. You can discuss most controversial and inflammatory subjects by applying some diplomacy and tact.
Another commenter suggested a sunrise clock, I use a Happy Light with a Bluetooth timer switch so I can set the time it goes off with my phone. I set it to go off between 30 to 60 minutes before I actually want to get up, and then off sometime after I leave the house.
When my brother was doing Op-For at camp Irwin he used one of the sensors from a garage door for simulated IEDs. Pressure plates, lasers, motion sensors, you name it and it'll make something go boom.

This is why IEDs are so effective in asymmetric warfare. They are cheap and anyone can get parts =(
Thanks but... yuck. Any way I can remap these?

Cmd-<number> is a pretty standard way to jump to tabs (and arguably, Ctrl-tab as well).
I don't find auto, lambda, and variadic templates, move semantics and smart pointers to be bolted on. You can write Fortran in any language.
The not moving iPhone to USB-C is the real killer. It makes NO sense from a technical standpoint, and makes every self-indulgent speech about moving technology forward just drip with marketing bullshit.

It even makes other decisions, like USB-C on the new macbook line look stupid because now you can't defend that by saying they're just trying to move everything to one standard because Apple themselves are fragmenting the standards.
Airbnb's IPO Prep Could Make 2017 What 2016 Should Have Been
Cargo cult programming
Aight, forgive me for asking, I just never encountered this, most of the restaurant I worked at where more industrial than a bakery.
Couldn't Government center "Supposedly Central Head Logo" and "Supposedly Central Submission Field"? It is very simple CSS and it is painful to watch.
Five steps developers can follow to measure the ROI of mobile apps
Tools and infrastructure SWEs at the bigger companies get paid as much as regular SWEs
I wrote a python script to play it for me. Not sure what that says about me :)
I'm sorry you're getting downvoted. I'm very happy you're willing to engage with me on this. Obviously I'm somewhat familiar with this subject, but not as much as you, and it's nice to have a more detailed discussion on HN.

> But it is important to understand that in either case the word does not refer to individuals and certainly not to their sentiments, but to the way they are a vessel for social dynamics.

> the main mechanism by which racism is perpetuated has little to do with people's conscious intentions.

Yep, I understand this, and this is key to the disconnect between academia and the public. Academia is saying, "it's not individuals, it's institutions, social habits, etc". That's a perfectly legitimate and important point to make.

But the public hears "you're racist" (by which academia and their surrogates mean, "you're a participant in these phenomena"), and understands it to mean "xenophobia" (implying intentionality). And you cannot fault the public for this misunderstanding because that is the common and historical meaning of the word.

> The left cares a lot more about the result, and it turns out that what you call "overt racism" has very little effect on the result, and it is racism in the broader sense that is much more important. The left wants to draw attention to what it views as the bigger problem.

As they should. I think we agree on just about everything except the question of whether repurposing an existing word is an unhelpful confusion-causing conflation or not. I do not question the motives of academia or the left on this issue, only their linguistic methods. They are the ones trying to make the change, so they are the ones responsible for clear communication.

More concretely, I am arguing that this confusion has cost the left dearly in this election on the very goals they claim to be working towards.

> Once you know that your actions are part of an unwanted social dynamics, you can choose to change them.

Just to be clear then, it is possible for a person, even a white person, not to be racist assuming they take appropriate actions? If so, I think we are very close to resolving our disagreement.

> Without intent does not mean without choice. When I smoke a cigarette I don't intend to make myself sick...

A decent analogy. I think however when we shift from the popular to the academic definition of racism, we have made a crucial shift from a "negative ethical obligation" (an obligation not to do direct harm to another) to a positive one (an obligation to take direct action to fix problems you didn't directly cause). Generally positive obligations are weaker and more dubious than negative ones, so this could be seen by conservatives as a bit of a bait-and-switch.
I've had trouble getting up and staying awake forever. I was terrible in my teens, my parents would actually throw water on me some mornings. Now I use an alarm app (Sleep As Android, I'm sure there are others) that can choose different puzzles and difficulties.

To turn off the alarm, I'd have to solve 3 problems like "2x5+14-6" without getting any wrong. I eventually got really good at doing math in my sleep apparently, because I overslept a few days after about a year of using it. Later finding that my alarm was in the solved state.

Now I use the mode that makes you physically shake the phone a certain number of times (and a certain amount of force) to turn off the alarm. I have it set so it takes about 20 seconds of vigorous shaking, and by the end of it I'm fairly awake.

I did the ringtone thing for a bit and it just made me really hate my ringtone. I would never hear my alarm and go "maybe someone is calling", but I would always hear my ringtone and go "Wtf, why is my alarm app...? oh..."
I can also vouch for Fastmail.

On top of everything mentioned by hga, as the name implies, the web UI is fast, and their calendar is good.

Another nice thing with owning the domain is that you can set up a catch-all, then use unique addresses to sign up for stuff. I sign up with <service>@mydomain.com now, so when <service> sells my address, I know who to blame.

I still receive stuff on my old gmail, so I do POP retrieval from Fastmail.
The person may have thought that \Windows\System32 was the moral equivalent of /etc , and expected to be able to do with it what people do to /etc with tools like etckeeper.

And, of course, ZFS boot environments are the same sort of idea to an extent.
Discussion from this morning:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12985974
My coworker and I both tried this yesterday, and today we both received an email with this error message: "Sorry, we encountered a problem when creating your Google data archive."
Facebook authorizes a $6B stock buyback