skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think the Foundation is particularly key to Linux development in general; they don't mandate anything, they're there to do a bit of bureaucracy nobody wants to do (IP etc) and pay a few salaries for a handful of key hackers so they can work with a degree of freedom from commercial pressure.

This is mostly a PR exercise from Microsoft. John Gossman has better things to do than sitting in more pointless meetings; his appointment to the board is just another way of screaming AZURE LOVES LINUX and WE LOVE OSS SO MUCH WE PAID 500 GRAND. RedHat doesn't need to do that. Their 500K are better spent employing the likes of Poettering so they can define what Linux actually is.
> Undefined behavior is not specified

But it is precisely specified how to invoke undefined behavior. For example when to numbers are added and they overflow the size of the type. This is carefully specified when this is or isn't undefined behavior. The C++ standard goes into excruciating detail but they have not covered everything

Compare that to many of the newer scripting languages. Elsewhere on this page I described how to recover from a segfault by setting string conversion function, which I don't think was specified anywhere. You can break some newer language by overriding innocuous function like #hash on some objects. These languages have at least as many pitfalls as C++ they are just less well described.
If I send you a .onion link (which does not easily explain what site is it), you open it, turns out to be a Playpen site, now you're a criminal just like the other because you visited it and got infected?
Once upon a time, we imagined a cypherpunk future, where speech was free and the internet was the great frontier of autonomous anonymity.

It turns out, though, that we leave fingerprints on everything we touch. And many of the conveniences and indeed basic user experience we've come to expect leave plenty of markers of who we are for anyone who might be listening. This makes it easy for hacker news to remember who I am, and easy for advertisers to target ads, and governments to track individuals.

So yeah, tools exist, sort of, but require a lot of inconvenience. We've seen instances of ISPs inserting their own cookies on headers of outgoing customer traffic, meaning there are still times when your precautions don't matter at all. When I've thought about totally anonymous internet usage, my guess is that you need to go buy a fresh laptop with cash, and then only use it on large public networks, with good encryption...
"The issue here is Software Patents exist."

And I can tell you, as a person who was out there fighting this for one of these companies, that it was very lonely, and still is.

I can tell you that when i've been out there fighting the good fight, people like MS have been actively opposed to changing the status quo (as has pretty much every other software industry company except possibly newegg :P)

They don't always come out and say it publicly, but they do so privately for sure.

Why do you believe nothing has changed?
Do you really think if companies representing many hundreds of billions of dollars in revenue went to congress and said "fix this" they wouldn't?

Certainly big pharma does everything they can to block it[1], but these industries are now worth about the same (~400 billion worldwide as of a few years ago).

It's really because there is no unified front in the software industry, but there is in pharma, etc.

This is one of the reasons i gave up and let it go further to crap - even if you were to publicly expose everyone's hypocrisy, it wouldn't change anything (the population they care about writ large just doesn't give a crap), and until these companies actually care about changing anything, nothing will happen.

[1] They want zero change because it's safer. You could say "software patents are special and expire in 5 years", but then what's to say the the next step isn't "pharma patents are special"
It's still pretty ripe big guy. You keep promoting it like you are further along. I kept looking thinking there was more and there wasn't. Great start and I'm even happy to assist you, but ease up on the promo unless yare inviting people to contribute.

Just a suggestion as someone who is keen to see a ton more on 2.x and is even also keen to help others like yourself; not against you or your efforts at all.
How is everyone here not agreeing to and upvoting this? Because the alternative means you're okay with the fact that Microsoft gets to be part of the Linux Foundation, while continuing to extract billions of dollars a year from makers of Linux and Linux derivative devices, based on bogus patents, most of which have already been invalidated by the Supreme Court's Alice decision.
Except that no one really understands why SSRIs have an antidepressant effect in some patients. We have some hypotheses but the underlying neurochemical mechanism is still somewhat mysterious and unproven.
Are there instructions about hooking up Netlify with GL pages? I'm currently using Cloudflare w/ my Github pages blog, but it was a bit tricky to set up and I'm considering redoing my blog anyways.
Agreed. Property itself is not natural but imposed by force via governance. The entire system of finance has always existed by coercion of non-participants.
But in C++ you are specifying a signal handler, not overloading a string conversion function.

Imagine your surprise when you discover via dmesg that your have generates hundreds of segfault per second but a string conversion functions hid this bug.
Harden the World: MacOS 10.12 Sierra
Scroll bar styling is a wrong feature and shouldn't be done by any method. The scroll bar is a part of the browser's UI and should look the same as the rest of the browser all the time, on every web page.
Setting up your own email server? You're a much braver person than I.
The majority of "software patents" have already been invalidated by the Supreme Court. But I doubt Microsoft is acting like that and giving OEMs a "discount" on their royalty extortion.

At this point, thanks to peer pressure ("hey, if everyone pays up, then maybe we should, too") no company seems to dare to even negotiate these contracts anymore, let alone sue Microsoft over it. It's a tragedy.

Peer pressure is how Microsoft managed to get everyone to pay them up. They started with small "wins" against small and lesser known manufacturers, building up that extortion list that they could show to others as some kind of sick "social proof". Then they moved to small, but known OEMs, like HTC, and eventually, they took down the giant, Samsung as well, with the "everyone is already paying up" strategy. And once they got Samsung, it was over - whoever was left, or newcomers, "had" to pay Microsoft, too, and wouldn't dare question the royalties anymore.
I did

data:text/javascript;base64,YWxlcnQoMSk=

I didn't know you could do stuff like this (not for XSS)

data:text/html,<script>alert(window.location)</script>

Cool, you can store a whole website in a URL now.
the big idea here is that distributed systems are complicated and accuracy is often sacrificed to make an intractable problem easier.
Samsung is adding new obtrusive ads to your old smart TV
I work for Netlify.

You don't have to use any of our clients to deploy a site; they're just options in case you'd rather build the site yourself than have us build it. I rarely use the clients (we have one in go in addition to the Node.js version:
https://github.com/netlify/netlify-go and further our API is scriptable in any language and fully documented here: https://open-api.netlify.com/)

You can (and we do this for you by default) configure GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket to trigger a build whenever you do something at the repo. The default, free behavior builds on pushes or PR's against your selected branch and if it's a PR, shows you a deploy preview rather than publishing at your main URL: https://www.netlify.com/blog/2016/07/20/introducing-deploy-p...).

Finally you can drag and drop a zipfile with your site's built contents, if you are in a hurry or less technically inclined.

So, you don't need Node to use us and I don't think most of our customers do use that client; most build direct from their repositories.
The transition began once we started to understand that commerce is not a natural phenomenon, but something enabled by social organization. Whatever social policies (laws/norms) exist will affect how commerce proceeds. Studying economic dynamics under only one set of policies would be only a tiny portion of the field.
I'd appreciate if someone could jump in about the costs of a high traffic website firebase hosting, as I don't have much experience with other hosting platforms.
Too bad Google made the boot password the same as the screen unlock password. Since virtually everyone wants to be able to quickly unlock their phone, this makes security a Hobson's choice.
Call it a ‘crazy idea,’ Facebook, but you need an executive editor
Tesla Model S P100D: The App
They unbanned them because the story took off and it was bad PR for Google. Had the story never taken off, I'm pretty sure those accounts would still be banned.
I use the Amazon S3 and Route 53 route and pay $.50 to $1.50 a month. It's dirt cheap for solid, reliable static hosting.
Actually, the RCC's position would probably be something akin to "feeling pain brings us closer to being like Jesus" or some other such nonsense.

I mean, after all, that was Mother Theresa's outlook (which is why so many suffered under her "care" in terrible conditions - despite her organization being extremely well funded. Mind you, though, that when it came time for her care, flying out to receive proper medical treatment in a first-world country was paramount).
The maddening thing is that this fee would likely be wiped in a second, if only they could move on from FAT as the default FS for development purposes. In many ways, the hardware world is stuck in the early 2000s simply because of conventions developed through the production chain.
Risk analysis is just an implementation detail that aids price discovery in a competitive market. If an insurance provider can identify customers with lower risk than the consensus, they can offer lower premiums and attract that business. If they identify customers with higher risk, they can charge higher premiums and push that unprofitable business to a competitor.

Supposing this price discovery were perfect, customers who make a claim would have already paid premiums equal to the claim, and customers who never make a claim would pay nothing (plus fees in each case). This aspect of insurance obviously serves no core purpose. The purposeless of it is just hidden in the noise of uncertainty, and we see pricing differences emerge out of the uncertainty.

The actual purpose is to blunt the effect of catastrophic losses by spreading a smaller burden across a larger population. One caveat is that insurance can sometimes have the effect of "rewarding" risky behavior and "punishing" cautious behavior. Now, it's interesting that price differences can sometimes balance that by reversing the punishment/reward incentives, but only if prices are based on risk factors that the customer can actually control.
Pls don't take this personally, but I am not entirely sure what the problem is. I didn't say "I wrote one", I said, "I am writing one", which means it is not yet finished and is a work in progress.

Any and all contributions are always welcome.
Sorry about the confusion. The source[0] is hosted on Github, but the actual page when compiled to static files is hosted on S3.

0: https://github.com/k0nserv/hugotunius.se
I think Mozilla's Persona fixed this general problem even better. Client auth support could easily have been a part of that had they got further into the project.

Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be a business model around making this better. I think that password manager companies would be shooting themselves in the foot by doing this too. The reason they exist is because this kind of solution doesn't currently exist.
The concept of "activity" is interesting. I've created an issue to talk about it, thank you. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/1304
There was a similar CVE way back, also to do with modelines CVE-2002-1377. I've never understood the idea of modelines, executing arbitrary commands from any file you open? Sounds like a bad idea to me. I've long had the following in my config.

set modelines=0
There are a few:

https://www.netlify.com/blog/2016/08/02/migrate-github-pages...
https://vgmoose.com/blog/moving-from-github-pages-to-netlify...
"Property" itself cannot exist without involuntary coercion. Cooperative collective action resulting in some form of free market solutions cannot function without a base layer of coersion, which is then implicitly supporting the collection action, rendering them no longer truly purely cooperative.
you are welcome. I am going to write a detailed chapter on components and how to use them in a big app. I plan to migrate http://github.com/thewhitetulip/Tasks/ to use Vue as the front end, the app Tasks is written in Go.
I'm also something like this. Luckily, Americans are a minority in my feed, so while the previously topical tweets of those who I unfollowed will be missed, it was not a big change for me.
Supercapacitor Battery Prototype Charges in Seconds, Lasts for Days
This is a nice to have, but I would love to see integration with Jira and/or Pivotal Tracker.
I use Telegram not for bots and stickers but for the fact that it has a quality native Mac client. Signal's desktop client, with its reliance on Chrome/Electron and need to sync with your phone, is half baked and annoying by comparison. I sit in front of computers for over 8 hours every day, so they serve as my digital messaging center far more than my phone does. That calls for a chat app that doesn't make the desktop an afterthought.
Like Trump, where the worst impropriety they could come up with was that he slapped women's arses? Everyone has something they'd rather not talk about.
Wondershare Dr.Fone for Android 8.0.0.25 Registration Code
What utter, patronising shit. 'Keep Joel caffeinated'? At least have the balls to explain how you're selling out, and don't piss on your users' heads and tell them it's raining.
YES! I was looking for exactly this last year. I'm so glad somebody found the time to make a product out of it.
> I've been nursing a theory for a long time that modern society has an accidental saving grace. And that is, if you're competent, its usually better to just not commit crime. Think about it - any criminal can learn lockpicking today via the internet, but few do. Why?

Because it's easier to crack open a window someone left unlocked.
That's a lot :)
Some of your findings are actually listed in the original article, but not all of them obviously.
TIL about DOI :)
Calling economics either science or engineering is ridiculous. It has proven almost completely useless from a predictive standpoint.
You should be aware that economic regulation by the federal government is way off its peak (which was the various New Deal agencies), despite (and in some cases because of) the existence of government and academic economists. Government prohibition of corporate mergers, for example, has reduced to nearly zero partly due to the influence of academics suggesting the consumer disbenefits of monopoly are lower than thought when the antitrust laws were first enacted.
Is there already a non profit independent organization for flagging fake news?
Pretty much my reasoning too.
If you live in the EU, send an email to your national Data Protection Authority. They could get in big trouble over this, as they weren't supposed to do this anymore.

In the US, it might still be worth sending an email to FTC.
There is no such thing as a boom bust cycle. 1929 proved there is no natural stop on how bad things can go and how long they can endure.
My hat goes off to you for working so hard and being so dedicated. It sounds like you had an awful day, and I'm sorry.

Please dont take this as criticism, because I respect everything you do. But consider this:

> I don't get paid a dime extra for being there 18 hours

Why do you have to be there for 18 hours ? What if medical school weren't so difficult to get into, that there were enough doctors for each of you to work 4 hour shifts ? You could then do 4 hours of intense-pressure, saving lives. An hour lunch break, return and do 4 hours of paperwork/damage control, etc. Then go home and relax like everyone else ?

For the amount of money those patients are being charged ($10k+ per night in ICU), there's adequate money going around to hire 5 more of you to allow 6 separate 4-hr shifts of trauma coverage.

I dont know where the bottleneck is. But I'm concerned that there's an artificial scarcity somewhere, perhaps in medical school. Perhaps in the board certification. Maybe there shouldn't be a 15-year educational requirement ? Maybe a nurse with 6 years' experience could be qualified for a "micro-practice" in a limited capacity ? No, not a PA (see, now we're dealing with status/prestige ), a doctor, responsible for pt's for 4 hours/day.

I dont know where the problem is, but maybe we are just over-regulated ? We put so much care into making sure the wrong people dont get in, that now we're overworking those who do get in. In that 18 hour shift you described, do you really think you are as alert at the end of the day as you were that morning ? Overworking people undoubtedly leads to lower quality, and a there has to be a breaking point where it's going to be better to let more people in than it is to burn out the few people who do make it past the barriers.
You can just grep by PDF name/url and find the code.
Memory is specifically hard one for C++ because it tries not to put a layer between the coder and the underlying hardware. Much of the memory model must be implementation defined.

It wasn't that long ago that we had different pointer for small fast memory and large slow memory, back when more that 64k was a real big deal. Kind of like how now video memory is a real big deal. Now we have a bunch of weird C APIs for putting things there (I presume these can be accessed from JNI or something similar), but these are temporary ugly hacks.

When video ram becomes a more common thing to refer to specifically, what will that look like in Java? That weird memory that C++ has is ready, because it has done exactly this in the past a few times. I am also looking forward to C++17 and its newer way to run std algorithms on heterogeneous executors (like GPUs).
Well, you only need to memorize the passphrase of your password manager's file.
Want to get away from the world? This isolated island is your best bet
Ask HN: Is AI going to replace web developers?
Looking at the trends, AI seems to be breaking new boundaries but is it possible that web development jobs in the future may be handled by AI?
And that caused black religious communities to join the war as they didn't want to be associated with drugs:

https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2199&dat=19860723&id=...

"Just as in the past we fought slavery and we fought racism, we are going to fight drugs and the total indifference of those in power"
I hope the title for this link is not misleading. I'm genuinely curious of the answer and hope people read the full article.
Datalegreya is a typeface which can interweave data curves with text
Adam Smith "wealth of nations"
I meant something where the content creators are the owners from day 1, and are always the owners, like a co-op. Then any profits left over after infrastructure costs get paid as a dividend proportional to the audience size of the content creators or the ad revenue they generate.

Somehow removing the middle man that is Alphabet, Twitter, facebook while still providing the infrastructure.
Re: Apache license. But that only really covers the patent as far as the specific open source work in question. Implementing the content of said patent independently would leave you open to being sued by Google, right?

The question is, if Google has this open patent pledge, right, why are only 245 patents in it of the tens of thousands they have? Dare I suggest you ask Larry Page if you ever get the chance, why is Google so afraid to put it's money where it's PR spin is? If Google TRULY believes what it says, it'd act on it.
I've been using Jekyll + Gitlab + S3 + Cloudfront (+ lambda).

This costs me just over 50 cents a month, almost all of which is the Route53/DNS costs.

- Gitlab stores the source and GitlabCI builds the site.
- Lambda triggers the build on a schedule.
- GitlabCI pushes the site to S3 (using Gitlab ENV VARS!).
- CloudFront as the CDN, also provides free SSL.
I use linuxpl.com (https://linuxpl.com/Hosting-Serwery-wirtualne) which is ~ 12 usd / year (so just $1/ month).
Comes with 2 GB of space and 50 gb bandwidth per month.

SSH access, shared hosting (so pretty powerful CPU/ram there). Currently i have about 700 daily unique visitors and growing. Used to deploy custom sites, now i use mostly wordpress.
Also, i use it for my git remote repos.

Great service. Been using if for years, awesome quality for the money.

Lately had some issues but the support is helpful and they fixed whatever i wanted, enabling SSI, fixing response headers, etc. Never had to wait for a reply longer than 6 hours (usually it's just minutes, really). As a bonus, admin staff is available through odlschool IM app - Gadu-Gadu.
And PHP 7 is available and easy to switch to.

The site's in polish, which sucks for you guys, but it's by far the cheapest and best solution i have for low cost hosting. I'm a happy customer.
That's a really bizarre question. I think humans are good at a lot of things. I also think this is utterly irrelevant.
They openly talk about how they took what was successful in those platforms (React and Angular) and others, then built Vue with that in mind. Plus their goal from what I've heard was to also remove what other platforms did poorly (benefiting from hindsight) and hopefully do those things better by learning from their mistakes.

Nothing about how they said this was done in a manner that was boisterous, just simply leveraging what has been learned from first movers and now they are hoping to pull their own Apple, by making a better product as second (or third or fourth.....) movers in the market. ;)
Ah I didn't know you could have it without the base64 encoding.

I did basically the same:

data:text/javascript;base64,YWxlcnQoInRlc3QiKQ==
What I like about Vue is that it makes it is very easy to use it as a component of a larger website or non-SPA application. You can use it where you would otherwise use jQuery in order to build widgets or interactive components. It makes it very easy to drop it into a page without a lot of ceremony (no flavor of the month build tools or exotic precompilers are required to get started).
Happens on youtube all the time. There are raids to take other people's videos down, usually communities between which there is a feud.

Also, people like ASMR artists have seen a lot of takedowns of completely innocuous videos where they crinkle paper or something, just because people flagged it because they thought it's stupid and ridiculous.
Security researchers can turn headphones into microphones