skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That, and there are nice terminal libraries that work on Linux, OSX and Windows.

https://github.com/nsf/godit
Can anyone offer a comparison between Rust and Go?
Wow, that's crazy. How'd that happen?
One could just as easily say "I'm not going to run JS unless I want to. Deal with it"
Constexpr-8cc: Compile-time C Compiler
Facebook kills its Atlas ad server to focus on measurement tools for marketers
How do they get phone number and email address?
That's why China built their own OS on top of an open-source BSD. :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kylin_(operating_system)
Wrong. They showed much much more than just checking for accuracy.

Several "journalists" asked specifically for advice on how they should characterize their articles.

They were part of conversations with campaign staffers on what angles to choose to pursue for their articles.

Worst of all, they directly passed debate and other interview questions in advance to a certain candidate.

The media, and frankly those who buy into the "it's all because of fake news" nonsense, ignores this evidence at their own peril.
You can pay for more than the free 15 gigs of storage.
How legit is this study?
>2) Yeah. Trump and Russia are doing it, too. It's just as nefarious there. Why is the standard defense of Clinton whataboutism?

If I stab you and you try to defend yourself, it is whataboutism now?

Politics is about offense and defense. You can't fight a guy with bot networks pushing a false narrative without one of your own.

You honestly think unilateral disarmament is the way to go?
While the first rule of backup is "do them", the second rule is "test them". If your backups are bad and you only notice it when it's time to restore, you only have yourself to blame.

"The backups fail to restore" is such a common occurrence, it's really scary.
I do not understand the philosophy behind your comment. I think there's a lot of things unsaid in such a deceptively simple three sentence post and I'm not sure if I'd even like to ask you to elaborate to ascertain what lies behind your thinking. However in the spirit of open discussion: why?
> Another that I can't recommend enough is listening to old video game music.

Amiga games. Can't go wrong.

Also "pink" noise works rather well for me in extreme situations. I can even sleep in busy airports with it.
https://www.powershellgallery.com/stats - 100k+ downloads of DSC resources in the last 6 weeks.

https://github.com/search?l=PowerShell&q=powershell&type=Rep... - 7,600 GitHub repositories (compared to 20,000 'shell' and 19,000 'perl')

40k questions on StackOverflow tagged PowerShell, vs. 54k tagged 'Perl', 50k tagged 'shell', 76k tagged 'bash'.

20k /r/powershell subscribers, 10k /r/bash subscribers on Reddit.
Except the Google store does not sell the phone in Australia. It pretends to, but it sells it to you from Singapore in Australian dollars. You have no rights in regards to the Australian law in the case. If you buy the phone at an Australian store you have access to the strong Australian rights (and you pay their retail price). I bought mine on the day from the google store and paid 3℅ more than the local price as well as getting it a week after it was available in stores. Quite a bad experience and I would not recommend friends to deal with google directly.
They don't care if you resell your pixel phone to a friend or put it on craigslist. They care if you and a thousand other people are being paid to purchase stock for an unauthorized reseller.

Google (and any other product company) wants their products to be sold through authorized channels only so they can manage distribution, keep pricing consistent, and ensure that the devices are legitimate and have not been tampered with before sale.

Customers receiving phones with malware pre-installed is a real problem for companies like oneplus and xaiomi who don't clamp down on unauthorized resellers.
I wonder what Analytics uses to store data these days. That's an awful lot of data they've got coming in.
Someone deep downthread had these links. I haven't vetted them so much as bringing them higher in thread to put more substance in discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12986906
Here's the narrative- "This outcome is so out of whack that either you guys are just the stupidest, most gullible people, or you are normal people, who would have voted for us, had you not been fooled by malevolent and manipulative forces."

It's an easy way to console your butthurt when you lost- just claiming that had everyone been better informed, they'd have done the 'right' thing.
If true, this would seem to validate some of the concerns the "alt-right" has been espousing.
If it's causing you so much pain and you don't think they're going to change it, here are two suggestions:

* work from home

* rent a private room in a co-working space
Both bad
Word of Mouth – Find new things to do easily
Tested Nutrition Omega 3-6-9 180 softgel capsulas
This post had some great advice. Her fourth point really resonated with me. This is something I've struggled with a lot when asking for help from friends and family.

>People are really bad at being helpful. Even when people ask to help you, they usually don’t follow through with it or do it in a way that is actually helpful. A lot of people would ask me how they could help me with Winnie and I’d say things like “I’d love your feedback on the app!” and I’d hear back… nothing.

>It turns out “give me feedback” isn’t actionable enough for most people. Now when someone asks me how they can help I will give them something very specific to do.
The answer is to work on the accuracy of the process, not to throw up their hands and stop trying to ban scammers.

For this story in particular did anyone come forward to say that they had been banned that didn't participate in the scalping scam?

There's a culture of impunity out there on the internet were people think they can cheat the system and nothing will ever come it (think manufactured spending for example). Well, sometimes something does come of it. Don't do the crime, if you can't do the time.
Unfortunately, I think a ton of people today still would not know the difference between a "green URL" and an unencrypted URL, or the fact that "find-iphone-location.com" is phishy.

I used to work at a large, competent tech company whose 401k plan was managed on a URL similar to "accessmy401k.com" -- it seemed similarly phishy to me but apparently enough people thought it was a good idea that this financial institution decided to make it their online portal to actual 401ks. I often see my less savvy friends going to places like "cheap-christmas-lights.net" when they want cheap Christmas lights.

I appreciate what the big browsers do when it comes to showing secure connections and highlighting the domain in certain cases, which is pretty much as far as we allow them to go in order to stay in control of our own browsing experiences, but part of me wishes it were a little bit more explicit. There are for sure potential drawbacks... when my Mom said she was booking tickets on "CheapOAir.com" I immediately thought it was a scammy site, but it's actually legit. But a browser (especially a browser on an iPhone?) should be able to see you're at "find-iphone-location.com" and maybe just assist the user a little bit by saying "Hey, just so you know, this is not a legitimate Apple/iPhone service" automatically.
I think its relatively recent. This article has some background: https://backchannel.com/according-to-snopes-fake-news-is-not...

"To help, recently Snopes has begun to publish important news-related information as a resource for journalists and others. Last week, for example, Binkowski wrote a piece about how the electoral college functions that served as a reference for other reporters writing about the election. “It’s really complex stuff that you can’t just read about and then write about,” she says. “We’re going to be doing more of that.”"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYcMcf-o3Zs

Anyone hear a weird beeping noise? Wonder what it could mean...oh well, I'm sure it's not important, we're about to land anyway.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5McECUtM8fw

Geez that sound is annoying, I hope it stops soon.
Exactly. That's ridiculous thinking far beyond what the OS designer is responsible for.
The YouTube thing isn't accurate because views tend to take a while to update.

Having said, I think the above poster is correct that the idea of CTR taking over reddit as some settled reality is a sort of mass hysteria.

It is something that is simply repeated over and over again until people accept it.
That's not all in latest build 14971.

Cortana supports to do list now

Dial support for map app

Bringing 3D to Everyone via the Paint 3D Preview app (RIP paint.exe, I am going to use picpick or paint.net from now on)

Read EPUB books in Microsoft Edge

Improved Typing Experience with Japanese and Chinese Input Method Editors

New Get Office hub for Windows Insiders

source:

http://winaero.com/blog/microsoft-is-killing-the-classic-pai...

http://winaero.com/blog/microsoft-releases-new-get-office-hu...

http://winaero.com/blog/edge-gets-epub-support-in-windows-10...

https://www.neowin.net/news/cortana-will-now-keep-track-of-y...

https://www.neowin.net/news/microsoft-adds-support-for-surfa...

https://www.neowin.net/news/windows-10-build-14971-for-pcs-n...

https://www.neowin.net/news/here039s-what039s-fixed-improved...
Dont you thing of these people who "participate in an organized ring" had a real business - that was scammed they would remain quiet? Take for example PPI insurance scam in UK.

Copied from below:

FFS. If you're going to participate in an organized ring to deprive people of buying a scarce item so that you can flip it to your ring leader for a profit so that the ring leader can then mark it up and sell it for considerably more then you deserve what's coming to you.

This isn't just about reselling an individual phone. They knew full well what they were doing was shady.
I'd argue that he's a practical visionary and an inspiration.
Oh for sure. You could go down a real rabbit hole if you had to implement that stuff yourself.
Even as a tourist knowing only English, the best ways to ingratiate yourself with everyone is to at least start with a French greeting—especially when walking into shops, cafes, etc. Americans are far too accustomed to employees greeting them. If you walk into a place, some quick, intentional eye contact and a friendly sounding "Bonjour!" go a long way. French shop owners/workers in Paris don't make a point of saying, "Welcome to my shop, may I take your order?"

I speak French, but whenever I would get lost in a conversation, I'd simply apologize, explain I'm American, and am having trouble understanding or following (all in French, of course; its worth learning how to say it), then ask if they spoke English or if they could slow down. At that point, they'd express being delighted to speak in English, and I'd keep trying to speak in French. Made for some very fun times with all the people I met.

It's also worth learning how to say a few key phrases in the correct rhythm and tone. French isn't spoken with an English-like cadence.
Mutable tuples look like a really weird design choice. The most important reason I used tuples in python is the immutable semantic they have - this won't change.
Disable JavaScript is the first right step.
Rawgig – your personal music magazine
As a naturalized citizen, I am highly skeptical.

I've been a citizen for years, but if any voting record emerges that shows me voting prior to my naturalization date, the naturalization would be annulled and I would be deported for it.

This is one of the things you get hammered into your head over and over: do not vote if you're just a resident.

Now to read the article...
Because there are girls (or guys) everywhere/ closer to you who are amazing who you would love and get along wonderfully with?

People can have their adventure or be an expat, and that's fine, but it's often more about the adventure or being an expat than about the girl. Or they can get excited about the French/ Japanese girl but is it more about the person or the Frenchness/ Japaneseness?
I think this conversation is kind of orthogonal to the actual issue, which is that setting up the hardware to shift 32 signals from 3.3v to 5v is pretty easy. I definitely wouldn't consider it a "major pain." Interfacing parts which use two different logic levels is incredibly common, and there are many inexpensive ICs that provide bidirectional level shifting.

That being said, I think choosing a microcontroller which uses the logic level you need is a perfectly acceptable solution. Minimizing the number of components goes a long way towards making a project easier to manage.
fixing a typo on the main page would help improve its apparent legitimacy.

>""This is an unofficial extension and not endorsed by Wikipedia in any way, it's just an implementation of latest web-technologies towards sharing of knowelege."" <---knowledge
It is called "HackerNews", not "PracticalAndEfficientNews
> Buying things discounted that are discounted because you say you'll adhere to certain Terms of Service and then violating those Terms of Service will have consequences.

That's fine. Terminate contracts with these users then, or sue them for your losses. But throwing away their data is a step too far. It's like finding out that your bank doesn't want to do business with you any more but also that they aren't going to give you your money back.

Google could give these users a data dump, at least.

A Terms of Service violation is a civil matter. Even the courts don't punish contract violators; they only require damages to paid to make the damaged parties whole. Punishments are reserved for crimes, are supposed to be proportional, and you're entitled to justice judged by your peers.

A digital death sentence is the right term for this. In what way is this proportional?

How is Google justified in doing so much more for so much less?
> Interestingly, by 14 CFR 43.3(k) even the "official" method described in the article is noncompliant, as the device is removed from the aircraft, and put into a docking-station at home, loaded via RS232.

It's not noncompliant, it just means that owner maintenance on this GPS isn't possible and has to be done by a specialist. A general rule I go by is if something needs to come out of the panel, it needs a mechanic or avionics tech to do. This unit is from 1996. IIRC we weren't allowed to do our own updates until 2012 or so. So it's not surprising that owner maintenance may not be legally possible on it.

I can pretty easily construct a scenario where doing something like this gets you in trouble. Chances are nothing will happen but it's all about your risk tolerance. Mine is pretty low.
He speculates at the end of the article that they used the medical identify feature and then Googled him (he apparently has a relatively unique name).
Mind asking a few things? What's the purpose of this line

void *call_addr = (void *)CHECKSUM_CALL_ADDR;

to then casting the rvalue to a double void pointer here:

void **target = (void **)CHECKSUM_CALL_ADDR;

(why not just void*) ? Also, even though mprotect() succeeds, I got a segfault.
Agree, both of those features are very exciting and I'm looking forward to using them. The biggest feature I'm still missing from C# is a non-nullable reference type. I know there are various Nuget packages that add "Maybe" or "Optional" types, but they are no substitute for actually being a part of the language. Maybe one day...
Unless you drain your life savings, end up divorces... etc.
Not to be too prying, but you don't happen to have children do you? I do, very young, single digits, and would love to immigrate out of the US but healthcare, daycare, and schools for my children are priorities. Any thoughts on those there? I'd rather find out from the horse's mouth...
Sure, but comments like:
"Security people are often the black-and-white kind of people that I can't stand. I think the OpenBSD crowd is a bunch of masturbating monkeys, in that they make such a big deal about concentrating on security to the point where they pretty much admit that nothing else matters to them."

"So LSM stays in. No ifs, buts, maybes or anything else. When I see the security people making sane arguments and agreeing on something, that will change. Quite frankly, I expect hell to freeze over before that happens, and pigs will be nesting in trees. But hey, I can hope."

He's typically very critical of security-related changes unless they are a massive improvement. I think characterizing him as "functionality over security" is entirely fair.
He's not even wrong necessarily.
See the second section, "Data", in the linked-to page:

"The data used for this paper is from the 2008 and 2010 Cooperative Congressional Election Studies, based on the files released by Stephen Ansolabehere, 2010 and Ansolabehere, 2011. The 2008 and 2010 Cooperative Congressional Election Studies (CCES) were conducted by YouGov/Polimetrix of Palo Alto, CA as an internet-based survey using a sample selected to mirror the demographic characteristics of the U.S. population. In both years survey data was collected in two waves: pre-election in October, and then post-election in November. The questionnaire asked more than 100 questions regarding electoral participation, issue preferences, and candidate choices."

Further down, they point out that some non-citizens had the right to vote in about half the states around 1900; that non-citizens legally voted in every presidential election until 1928; and that their sample was dependent on people's self-reported citizenship status, but the characteristics of self-reported non-citizens who voted matched those of self-reported non-citizens who didn't vote.
If I'm reading this correctly they say there is
8,654,000 illegals living in NC. I call bullshit.
This is a great answer, thanks illumin8! (and cool nick too :D)
I encourage a repeating donation. If you work a tech job you can very likely afford 5/month. The site has changed my life for the better and I constantly find myself on there satisfying whatever is piquing my curiosity at the moment. To be clear, I'm not affiliated in any way just a huge supporter.
Trend-Following Investors and Investor-Following Trends – Mattermark
Have you by chance had children and experienced the expense of childcare, education, and healthcare? It is incredibly expensive.
Measuring MySQL health and performance with no code instrumentation
So you make a clickbait title with a snippet of text and see if people click? And then if they click, they get... what? Clearly not the article, since you haven't written it yet. This sounds like a good way to irritate people. So then you write the article that got the most clicks and present it to the same target audience, who scratches their head and thinks, "Hmm... didn't I click on a link about that story last month? And wasn't it a scam of some kind?"

Trust is hard to earn and instantly lost. Does priceonomics have some idea of how to prevent that?
So being a PTL in OpenStack I have some various comments and questions that would be nice to have your thoughts on.

In terms of looking at OpenStack hard; and reaching decisions based on various <things> did you do any reach out to the OpenStack community to actually communicate the things you found or heard or concluded so that the group there (including myself) can actually work on improving itself (or perhaps some of the reasons you stated aren't even correct and the community could have helped you clarify those)? If not then it concerns me that you may have reached conclusions without actually talking with that community (but I don't want to jump to any conclusions without getting your thoughts/input).

So far from looking outwards in on the CNCF and seeing how it compares to the OpenStack community (which I am more involved with, including other small side-communities that I also work in) I've yet to understand what exactly the CNCF is targeting. It seems to be a body that is just adopting various projects that align to some mission (?); I have personally a hard time understanding the reasoning some of the projects have been adopted, maybe you can shed some light on that (what is true north for the CNCF, where is it written down, what is the TOC actually making adoption yes/no decisions on? what criteria? what is the technical taste you talk about, where is it written down?)

The nice thing about OpenStack is that they are writing most/all of this down and agreeing on those kinds of questions in public:

https://github.com/openstack/governance/tree/master/referenc... (github is a mirror, not the source of this repo, but easier for browsing purposes).
Do u think people stop checking fb news feeds to get out of filter bubble or promoted news due to this election result (does not matter which side you are from). Or did anyone in the wider population have 1password or use 2FA... People are ‘Security Fatigue’

https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2016/10/security-fatig...
Still though, in order to get people to willingly go along with restrictive environmental regulation you have to address those arguments. From a business owners perspective, the only thing they hear when discussing environmental regulation is increased production costs. You have to combat their skepticism with undeniable proof which I think has yet to be presented.
Of course it's fair. He built it to just have a person UNIX that he enjoys working on. Lots of other people did the same. Security was never a priority for them. Whereas, by that time, there were already multiple OS's with strong levels of built-in security. He could've copied stuff from them. There's even more now. They're still keeping broken model for (a) their priorities that put security low and (b) avoiding rewriting anything depending on broken security architecture. All the container developments are the classic solution to (b) but their security is often similarly shoddy vs what it could've been.

So, yeah, blame Linus and others in that ecosystem who do everything but make a solid foundation. Contrast that to OpenBSD for monolithic or GenodeOS for microkernel approaches where they bake security in at various levels. MINIX 3 for reliability levels they achieved 10x faster than monolithic UNIX's did. You get what you focus on. :)
> Inherited from the directory, like it is on Windows and Linux (by default)?

Who lied you such horribly that under any unix a newly created file is owned
by the owner of the directory? It's not even generally true for group
ownership, which has a little more frivolous behaviour!

> And 777 is a perfectly fine default

0777 permissions are never fine as a default. It's asking for security
vulnerabilities.
Looks like it's distributed under Apache 2.0, which means it's open source.

Whether they take contributions or not is not really relevant to open-sourceness -- under an appropriate license anyone can use the source to run their own project with whatever contribution policy they like -- but it looks like the main distributor is indeed open to contributions:

https://www.osehra.org/content/code-contribution
New app in town!
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