skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a solved problem in the Netherlands with iDEAL. Go to checkout, select your bank, authenticate at your banks website with your credentials and 2FA (SMS/EMV CAP reader/QR code), confirm transaction details and you'll be redirected back to the web store. The wire transfer is not instant but it is guaranteed so the merchant can start shipping immediately.

See https://www.ideal.nl/demo/en/ for a demo.
I thought so too until I used VScode and no I'm not sure anymore.
> When they shouted, "Black lives matter!" a rallying cry of protests that broke out after several black Americans were killed at the hands of police in recent months, O'Malley responded: "Black lives matter. White lives matter. All lives matter."

O'Malley was eviscerated for that statement, even though he clearly agreed with the sentiment that black lives matter.

I can understand the concern that some have that turning "Black Lives Matter" into "All Lives Matter" could conceal the reality that people with darker skin have been disproportionately impacted by our Justice system, but I also agree with the contention that overreaching and overreacting to a statement that seems completely reasonable to people not deeply aware of the discussion can ultimately have the opposite effect and serve as fuel to movements like the alt right.
Basically OAuth, which allows you to prove to one site (e.g. a merchant) that you have an account at another site (e.g. a bank in this case). http://designingsocialinterfaces.com/patterns/The_Password_A...
If you add a wifi module, you could potentially configure it to connect to the hotspot, then act as a network bridge for the laptop.

Something like this: http://www.glennklockwood.com/sysadmin-howtos/rpi-wifi-islan...
Mind, since ~70% of the US population is white, that does imply whites are less likely to be killed by the police.

Predicting the likely response to this, of course, we get into the (surprisingly hard to accurately work out) question of what proportion of crimes are committed by people of various races, and to what extent that figure is manipulated by conscious / subconscious bias on the part of law enforcement. (It's a swamp, and I don't feel like arguing about it tonight, I just wanted to acknowledge it's complicated.)

Edit to acknowledge: yes, it's more like 60% white if you're splitting out Hispanic-origin into its own category. Still, disproportionate.
You can protect both devices from each other with a USB condom [1] which only connects the power pins. This should be the solution for trying to charge from untrusted slots, or for when an untrusted device wants to charge from you.

[1] http://syncstop.com/#faq-original
Not sure why all the downvotes, this seems to be mostly true - although this is more advice for site/domain admins rather than users themselves.

There may be some caveats, such as an otherwise secure site using https, except for using regular-http redirects (which the PosionTap device could intercept) without using strict transport security with preloading.
I'm not sure if you intended this meaning, but it sounds like you see (your) liberal view as the ultimately right one which will inevitably triumph in the end, its just bad tactics right now.

I didn't notice this until after I got back to the US after some time in an authoritarian country, and I noticed that liberals had this similar authoritarianness of being unwilling to consider the merits of the other side, a feeling of we are certainly right and we are going to enforce it on everyone else through legislation. California just banned single-use plastic bags; it could have simply charged a fee commensurate with the costs of cleanup. Or the hot-button issues. Abortion: women's rights, yes, but the conservatives have a point that it is also killing babies. Homosexual marriage: people's rights, yes, but there are some good arguments to the other side, too. Usually issues have two sides because there actually are two different ways of looking at the problem, and to say that the other way is ignorant, intolerant, wrong, etc. is really not respecting the other side.

(Full disclosure: I am a conservative. I am not saying conservatives (!= Republican) are any better, certainly we have our own failings.)

I like your analogy about the bear, btw. I think you are probably right on. And even as a conservative, I was just as shocked as everyone else. Hopefully this election will get a good dialog going and people actually trying to understand the other side. That would probably make it worth it.
While the entities might be transient, the progress they deliver is permanent.

Musk might not care if Tesla and SpaceX disappear if electric vehicle mobility and affordable transport to Mars is achieved. They are a means to an end.
Nice. it looks interesting.

Do i need it? don't know. Will it be useful? might be.

I don't see any reason to complain. It's a completely free font people.

I see no downsides to this.
> SpaceX is quietly working toward nothing less than a revolution in global data infrastructure

I mean, that's a really cool 40,000 ft view idea and all, but global data infrastructure is made up of things like the Hibernia Atlantic cable, its several dozen cousins of post-2000 transatlantic and transpacific cables with DWDM terminals on both ends, and cool things like 100, 200, 400Gbps per wavelength coherent QPSK/16QAM DWDM terminals. And major terrestrial traffic exchange points of existing Internet infrastructure where ISPs put $150,000 core routers (example: 60 Hudson, NAP of the Americas, Telehouse Docklands, Otemachi Building in Tokyo, One Wilshire, 350 E. Cermak, etc).

Satellite traffic is a pretty tiny drop in the bucket compared to terrestrial backbone infrastructure. It's a truly admirable goal to bring affordable broadband to really impossible to reach locations via satellite. On the other hand there are a lot of emerging terrestrial WISP technologies and PTP microwave technologies that can be used in rural areas to provide bandwidth without the need to pipe it up into space and back. It's a lot cheaper to establish a tower site on top of a mountain, even if you need to bulldoze a road to the top, and spend $30,000 on routers and PTP/PTMP radio gear.

In some of the areas of the rural western US where my network engineering job touches, there are WISPs which are rapidly eating into the customer base of people who are (rightfully so) dissatisfied with highly oversubscribed consumer grade VSAT satellite systems.

In the end there will be a combination of many things. The next generation of high capacity Ka-band geostationary satellites (ViaSat-2, etc) are a lot higher capacity. Services like o3b allow ISPs to buy a dedicated 1:1 high capacity pipe to places that can't be reached by PTP microwave and are uneconomical to reach by submarine or terrestrial fiber (example, all of o3b's new pacific island nation state customers). There's traditional geostationary c and ku band capacity from SES, Eutelsat, Intelsat, AsiaSat, russian companies, etc. And of course terrestrial fiber. You don't need a huge amount of money to run singlemode these days, assuming aerial wood poles and a mostly rural area, you need two guys, a bucket truck and about $10,000 worth of tools.
I think different tests are being run based on the version numbers: the dev test is v1.25.2, whereas the production version is v1.24.4
1. Have your own domain name. You can change provider from Z to Y at the flash a DNS record gets updated. Email is designed as a federated service, but to be so your email _address_ needs to be too.

2. For files, use a cloud solution and have 2-3 computers updating their local copy (home PC, work PC, phone, small Pi box acting as server). I have a Digital Ocean box running ownCloud, soon to change to nextCloud. Put your code or next essay on Git.

3. Don't trust any service provider, especially if they're not dependent on explicit income. You can still have everything in one place, but that place is many places at the same time.

4. Don't store what you don't need to. Complication and confusion also comes from hording. Don't need it? Delete it, and be assured it is completely deleted.
Another reason to not just use Google fonts is to make sure they do not - even if unwittingly - give an impression that the Go language is controlled by Google. This is an open source initiative (at least in spirit) and needs to make choices akin to its roots.
Spacex would essentially subsidize their own market by making this constellation since it would reduce their own cost per launch vehicle if they used veteran vessels to get their satellites to orbit. It's basically the same idea as a country going into debt to generate demand.

Edit: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keynesian_economics
"Great artists steal."

I agree with the sentiment if that's the only thing you're doing, that you have nothing else in your business model than copying what someone else is doing. That's not necessarily the case here.
They at least make it optional.
Suicide drones which zoom into the jammer source (like a HARM missile basically)?
Evolution of the SSL and TLS protocols
To be clear, yes it's totally racist and they have the gumption to deny it with a straight face [1]. Those loud and prejudiced voices have commandeered a large number of people.

140 chars for everyone and this is the result, it's a sad sad reflection.

Luckily we don't have to be agnostic and apathetic about these views. It's been good to see Google and Facebook recently announce banning fake news from their ad platforms, as well as Twitter. I hope it's not too late.

[1] http://www.npr.org/2016/11/16/502304157/breitbart-editor-ste...
This is a boring question. Reality is more complicated than drawing stark lines around everything. There may be some gray areas Twitter also has to deal with, but that's not a counter argument to the obviously positive move of removing abusive bigots.
Professionally Homeless
This is an interesting question, but don't forget to also ask "how much would they make if they weren't working for Uber?"

Same goes for Walmart. If you've been to Walmart and Starbucks it's pretty clear that most Walmart workers would never be able to get a job at Starbucks.
Side note, reply to myself, whatever this is called.

I see the author was at bwater prior to YC. Bridgewater and Y Combinator appear to have very different approaches to how they train young, ambitious people doing something new, and maybe also in how they teach ppl to be able to later on teach themselves.

A startup is very different from a hedge fund, but new founders and new HF employees tend to have a lot in common and there are a lot of similarities in what's asked of them. e.g. rethinking how they understand and solve problems

If the author reads this I would love to read and learn more about what you've seen as pros and cons of the different approaches to training you have had experience with. Or at least the pros ;)

Thanks again for all your insights.
For a whole variety of reasons, you need know what you're doing to properly host your own email now.

From the risk of domain name takeover, to hosting provider takeover, to modern spam requirements (ip reputation, dkim, spf, dmarc), to just plain sysadmin ability and ideally run an HA system.

Agree that there are probably some startup opportunities, but the the reality is that you'll just be transferring the user's trust from AmaGooFaceSoft to you. You might be more trustworthy... or you might go out of business.

EDIT: To be fair, I'm probably missing a whole bunch of creative solutions that give the user control without requiring them to run a service.
I've worked on a similar approach for Indoor Locationing, I had 5 APs with OpenWRT reading the RSSI of my phone and some Neural Nets implementation, which eventually learned where I am in the house.

Video: https://youtu.be/eY0BQJJPdX4
Is Accenture really a customer? Whirlpool?

These are absolutely huge names -- how have I not heard of this before?
پکیج تور تایلند در هتل نورا چاوینگ سامویی ویژه ۱۱ دسامبر ۲۰۱۶
Ask HN: Why is “fake news” Facebook's problem?
We have had this way before Facebook and we will always have it beyond Facebook. Why does Facebook have to carry the burden? I don't think they are the ones generating the news. Everyone is free to share what they want, so why put the blame on Facebook? Unless we want them to police everything we share...
United has created a new class that's even worse than economy
All Lives Matter is racist af.

The message of black lives matter is not that they matter more than other lives, it's that they _also_ matter, in a world where it seemed that non-black lives were valued, but black lives were not. It took steps to try to ensue that blacks were treated the same as others.

The All Lives Matter movement took no steps to protect all lives. If it did, it would be a great cause. But it existed solely so that racist assholes could slam the BLM movement with bullshit rhetoric. It's a garbage movement cited solely by garbage people.
This Trello-like design is really good for visually tracking tasks in multiple projects. But I think the core problem of Asana losing users is about its performance. As a web-based platform, Asana's speed is slow enough to make me feel annoyed. When I tested it on Safari, it's even worse.
I definitely agree with you on this point. More launches means less failures per n launches.
We don't have to look far back in history to see what it would be like to live under "communists", either.
"Russia" is a much better explanation than "we're not sure who hacked us, we have many enemies and terrible OPSEC"
M(DM)acOS
Linked data structures in Rust get complicated, though. See the "Too many lists" book.[1] Doubly linked lists, or trees with backlinks, are especially difficult. Either you have to use refcounts, or the forward pointer and backward pointer need to be updated as an unsafe unit operation. There might be an elegant way to do this with swapping, but I'm not sure yet.

[1] http://cglab.ca/~abeinges/blah/too-many-lists/book/
Yep. My wife and I and our family moved here three years ago for the beach, the weather, and job opportunities. After three years of barely getting by living paycheck to paycheck (on $73K) we're leaving. Wages are generally low here relative to the cost of living, and the cost of living is astronomical. Here we'd never be able to afford a house, or an apartment in a nice area. Not to mention paying off debt, saving for anything, retirement investing, etc.

So we're done with California. We're going where the weather isn't quite as nice, and there's no beach, but where there are opportunities that pay well in a low cost of living area.
There are plenty of other websites that host neo-Nazi hate speech though, it's not like the "alt-right" have no outlet for their ideas.

Twitter is under no obligation to partake in this too.
That's what Ahem is for: https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/Test/Fonts/Ahem/
There was, and only somebody who has no exposure to black troubles; or who simply doesn't care about them could understand the problem.

Also, please don't pretend that one thing destroyed him... that's nonsense that you're peddling. But it's unsurprising that somebody peddling racist lies is a liar.
>I'm defending the alt-right's ability to use Twitter for expression and talk with themselves, and with people that have shown interest in their ideas

I don't think this was an outright purge of the alt-right, just those they saw as ringleaders of abusive brigading. Alex Jones and other big names from that group are still out there doing their thing.

>Twitter should be wielding the banhammer in an egalitarian fashion on all groups behaving this way (per the views they hold themselves to.)

Absolutely.
It really depends on how they're designing the CPE and network architecture for handoffs from one satellite to another, since from the point of view of a CPE on the ground the satellites are constantly moving. That's kind of opaque right now until more technical details come out, and examples of what the end user terminal hardware might look like (FCC test lab reports, etc).
It doesn't seem to be open source.
Awesome.

I'd love to use a VR headset to explore the visualizations at http://cosmicweb.barabasilab.com, and fly around through the superstructure of the universe!
Dustin & Justin: Can we get a company value statement (preferably one that states Asana is firmly against the campaign values of Trump) and public distance yourself from your primary investor Peter Thiel?
And in Java, and in any language with operator overloading
Integrity is a costly thing, rarely appreciated by the people who should. Over the years I've discovered that the scummier the management the more it costs so in that way what it will cost you is sort of determined by your manager (or maybe their manager as well). I've also asked people who were looking to hire me how highly they valued integrity. Sadly both bad managers and good managers say they value it highly, but bad managers will work to get rid of you as soon as they realize you really meant it :-)
> With "demographics" on our side

You're over-estimating the appeal of the liberal movement on younger people. If some college kids can't openly talk about their inclination to right wing politics that doesn't make them 'liberals'.
Story of my life.

I live in the air, and work between SF and NY. I used to airbnb my place in Nob Hill, but it was too demanding. So i terminated both leases. Saving so much money, raking up so many miles (though flying is now the worst thing and I absolutely hate hotel stays longer than 3 days)
I see. The end justifies the means? It's ok for people to lack true understanding because it's helpful for your, er, greater, cause?
And yet this shortcoming seems to in no way inhibit the field's broad pronouncements and interjection of themselves into public policy. Emmisaries of far more rigorous and testable scientific fields comport themselves with a great deal of academic probity(e.g. Climatologists whose verifiable observations have amongst the most dire of consequences for us, and yet whom still are cautious in their framing). Meanwhile, economists like Rogoff and Reinhart never missed a chance to peddle their faulty math and data errors as God's Only Truth to every outlet available. Or buddy up to oppressive regimes like Friedman and his University of Chicago ilk. Or to peddle discredited, vaguely eugenicist studies like Levitt and Dubner for the sake of selling books.
I have tried rather hard to get Asana going for a small team. This was about 2 years ago. I did not find it very attractive. At that time, the inability to get all the tasks across projects in a single page was frustrating. Is there anyone who has found Asana an addition over JIRA, for example? A convincing explanation would be very helpful.
Disagree. Take Apple copied Android's drop down notification as the best example. And Apple did not go down after that.
> There is NO EXCUSE for using POLi vs. just paying with your bank

POLi is instant. Bank transfer is anywhere from 1 - 3 days. Until banks finally implement instant transfers, POLi will still be useful to some.
Two Syntax Styles of xmake.lua
There are a great many countries where you can get thrown in prison for possession an "unlicensed" Iridium phone, though. Or any other form of two way satellite communications tech. It needs to be cheap enough and ubiquitous enough that hundreds of thousands or millions of people are using it, so that authorities in even a draconian state cannot effectively police or ban it.

Rubber hose cryptography principles.
Ah, but have all involved basically signed away the right to sue through a mandatory arbitration clause in the user agreements?
> The area around the White House is intentionally pixelated.

Not for the Russian "Google Earth" counterpart, it ain't. ;)
If you watch an old tech talk re: Google disaster recovery topic, the Googler explains that a user's info is never fully deleted because it's too expensive to do so given back-up duplication is processed multiple times in multiple locations and sometimes over multiple technologies. In other words, cancel your google account today and your data may be "deleted" but it's really, as in actually really, still on magnetic back-up in several locations, but it's just really hard to get to and put back together, so is considered "gone". Unless you're a really big organization with the means to go to such troubles, like maybe the government or Google.
Yes, when a simple usb hard disk drive could of saved all his work.
I will be really surprised if, due to the laws of physics and the gain required to achieve reasonably dense modulation/code rates, the antenna is smaller than 18 inches... Maybe like the size of an extra-large pizza box, phased array aimed upwards.
Most of these questions are deeply philosophical and I have no answer for you. But I will ask you this: if giving up on gambling which you are not addicted to but find pleasurable saves a subset of the population that cannot control their own abuse of gambling, would you do it? In fact, to be a bit more specific, if you giving up gambling saved the next Scott Stevens and that persons family from the financial ruin and death that they bring on themselves, would you do it?

Of course, there are counter arguments to this. How can we know that giving up on gambling or even removing the whole gambling industry will help or save anyone? I have no answer. Only opinion. It's a rough one.
You can't for the most part. Satellites cannot control the signal to the point where it exactly shapes to a country, so if you're able to register it in an adjacent country there's no way to know. Especially with broadcast TV where it's one way. It's illegal to do that, but that's another issue. It's also the reason why you don't see third parties giving access into China.
Bounty program for improvements to Tcl and certain packages
Well, sure, but he also made the hospital company, and that has thrived. I would think if Musk's ventures all go to plan, only SpaceX will be left at the end of it all.
Model X P100D is 0.1 sec faster with this software update.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/798984120336465920
"Boring question", yet you responded to it. Reality is "complicated", yet the move is "obviously positive". Others think it would be "obviously positive" for social justice accounts to be suspended. Many self-described social justice activists engage in racist and sexist rhetoric. Will you be just as enthusiastic to throw the label "bigot" on them? Will you be just as quick to lump them all in together?
Small? The map of DX1 are bigger than DX2 and DX3. A lot is missing? Yes, in DX3/4 a lot of the features of DX2 and especially DX1 are missing, like all the interaction with physical world objects, persistent world - the newer games feel like rushed and no love was invested on little details, every map feels so static. And the maps have just a few NPCs in DX 2 and 3, compare it to GTA V and Watch Dogs 1 - that's how a up-to-date Deus Ex could look like, modern graphics, open world gameplay with hacking and free movement in missions and better story - yet DX3/4 have a boring small story arc, compared this to DX1 with its world spanning story.
> Black Lives Matter means Black Lives Matter as well.

Agreed.

And that implies that Black Lives currently do not matter, which hopefully we can all agree is a big overstatement.

I understand that movements need simple powerful slogans to chant and make bumper stickers from. That's fine. But let's not treat these three words as some definitive analysis of race in America.
Tesla Model S Collision Avoidance HUMAN TEST With Firmware 8
The bigger issue is, many of these same folks are not gonna stop buying into "echo chamber" news and gossip just because FB stops publishing it. Sad as it is, this is what Fox News is to a super lesser extent. This is what shooting the sh-t at the bar with your buddies is.

We don't need less fake news. We need a more educated and engaged public. Now that we have a president-elect that campaigned on gutting public funding, including Dept. of Education, well, we'll see how that goes.