skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But probably less conservative than you think. Bank just don't like handing out loans against collateral they can't collect against.
Just like IPMI, or any other standard for allowing hardware-level admin of a system.
I would guess fake ringing tones, because the victim would think the phone hasn't been picked up yet. Animal Farm might work once or twice for curiosity's sake, but eventually people will cotton on. With a fake ring tone, they'd keep dialling until someone picks up.
The sync happens in an unmanaged fashion, without the user or the application programmer having to care about the state of the connection.

Your PouchDB application works locally on your device, whether the connection is up and down, and the data is synched with the remote database whenever there is connection.

The alternatives to this PouchDB to CouchDB synching mechanism would have to be either:

- the user checks whether the connection is up, and manually manages the sync, or

- the application programmer saves the user the trouble by adding code that checks whether the connection is up, and automatically manages the sync
Από εκεί που μείναμε στα προγνωστικά
And now Pathfinder is just sitting there, waiting for Mark Watney to come along and salvage it to use to contact Earth...
I get the impression most of the people on this site are workaholics.
What evidence do you have that corrupt FBI agents are rare? Just because OUTSIDERS have only publicly caught a few does not suggest those are the only ones.

There is also more to the problem than corrupt individuals. Sometimes incorrect attitudes (racism, mistrust of whistleblowers, unjust patriotism) can result in organizations doing awful and immoral things even if single members are not publicly charged with a crime.

Or when an organization believes it knows better than the constitution (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_R._Clapper#False_testimo...)
You realise dang helps run HN right?
'There are two kind of programming languages: those that nobody use...'
Exactly. No piece of software should be calling home, except to the degree that its core operation depends on it, and even then, that data should be easily available to the user.
Do you think you could fit drivers for all common ethernet/wifi cards in there and proper TCP/IP implementation? It's below assembly abstraction level.
Well, no that's a little different. If one out of thousands of police organizations were corrupt, that would offer little evidence that the average one is.

If one out of 5 acronym agencies is corrupt, that's a 20% corruption rate.

Now of course one incident doesn't prove a whole organization is bad. But it does show the processes used by that organization have insufficient oversight to prevent it.

Moreover, it's not simply one case. Yes, the comment brought up an isolated case, but there are many more known cases, and I'm curious how many unknown cases there are....

I feel like your arguments have been willfully oversimplifying and I question what your dog in this fight is.
That is true. So the only reason for disallowing plus signs in addresses is ignorance, not malice.
> My suspicion is that this is because all the possible photon states are coherent along and immediately nearby that path

Well, am new to the subject, so not sure what this means. Am curious if there is any relationship between Fermat's principle of least time (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermat's_principle) and Quantum FFTs (https://www.quora.com/How-does-Shors-algorithm-work-in-layma...)
I've spent the last few months researching this and the only one I've found that offers that is https://mailtrain.org/

It's self-hosted and from their FAQ: "Amazon SES, SparkPost, SendGrid, Mailgun – you name it. You can use any provider that supports SMTP protocol to send out your newsletters. Bounce and complaints handling via webhooks is supported for SES, SparkPost, SendGrid and Mailgun."
Here is a text article (not a fan of 4 minute video news stories):
http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/12/04/504354503/...

Lead sentence: "The Army Corps of Engineers has decided to deny a permit for the construction of a key section of the Dakota Access Pipeline."
It's not versioning like you would find in software development. Google will provide you with details (first link for me): http://www.scriptchick.net/Info/Revisions.html

The gist of it is that each version gets distributed to various channels of pre-production and production. Once locked, each page has its number and if the page changes, it stays in (!), but new one is added according to certain rules. In a way it's like a commit history printed out, but isn't. It's weird, but it works.
Surprised to see this on HN, but I am one of the maintainers of this (I expect Nolan will end up finding this too) so happy to answer any questions about it.
Choice increases the likelihood of compliance. And choice isn't important, it's the appearance of choice.

Oh, ha ha ha. Maybe for some kids, but not for most high IQ kids. They tend to not fall for that, recognize they are being gamed and "what's good for the goose (parent) is good for the gander (offspring)." So let the games begin! Because they will take that and run with it.

That sort of manipulative crap isn't even good parenting. It's a nice trick sometimes, but it is often badly misused by parents who have no real intentions of doing right by their kids and are just trying to figure out what's most convenient for the parent.
I've been using PouchDB in a React Native app for about 6 months with SQLite as its backing store so that we can use more than 50MB of storage on the device. It has been working pretty well to persist data into an offline cache and then sync to a CouchDB 2.0 database in Digital Ocean.

Getting it to work inside React Native was initially very challenging. Keeping our shim up to date with the recent changes to PouchDB has also been challenging. We are currently using PouchDB 5.4.5 because there was a breaking change in 6.x and I haven't had a chance to dive into it to figure out what is going wrong.

The PouchDB community (especially Nolan Lawson) does a great job of showing examples, answering questions, and responding to feedback.
Yet it’s the same in Germany. And Canada. And Austria. And many other countries.

It’s nothing special.
Are you suggesting 4-year-old children are emotionally mature enough to properly express their displeasure with something in a productive manner? Maybe some are, but others are very hair triggered with their emotions and interpret not getting their way as if they were being murdered. Perhaps working around these fatal emotion exceptions is better than running into them every day, at least until the child's brain has had time for a few major revisions.

In your second paragraph, are you suggesting there is no such thing as an amicable breakup? One where exes can still be friends? The "I don't have romantic feelings for you, but would like to remain friends" tactic is quite popular. Obviously the recipient of that message will interpret it in a variety of ways depending on their investment in the relationship. If the person has a negative reaction to it, they likely wouldn't have responded any better to "I am leaving you, goodbye" either.
My thought is that, on a variationally stationary path, all nearby paths are of the same length. So if you have a photon leaving a point along many possible paths, near the variationally stationary path the waveforms of the photon at each path will be lined up, interfering constructively. On the other hand, if the path is not variationally stationary, the waveform will drift out of phase on nearby paths (because they have different lengths) until the waves interfere with each other.

I don't know enough about quantum FFTs to know if there is an analogy. However, I'm taking Aaronson's class next semester so I'll be able to tell you in a few months ;)
Technically, it's eight eights that are one minute of screen time - WHEN you keep dialogue to ~three lines per spoken part and you write only what you see.

In general though, if format isn't what it is you wouldn't be able to gauge how long a script lasts and you wouldn't be able to break it down for production easily.
This sort of thing needs a part 2: "What to do when you child sees through your tricks".

I'm not joking about that one. It will happen. Even pets figure out some training techniques, causing them to stop being effective.
There is no unity, which is good. Its just like the conversion from AM to SSB or incentive licensing or FM repeaters on 2M in the 70s or no-morse-code licensing or dstar or thru-hole to SMD or rtty to PSK31 or pretty much everything that's ever happened to ham radio ...

Never heard of it. That's crazy. I think its interesting or it'll be the death of the hobby (depending solely on if the participant is personally involved). Its the same stuff looked at differently. We've always all been a fan of that since its start. So obviously I've dropped the docs on me being eligible for QCWA and 3rd gen ham.

I will say as having fooled around with it, latency can sometimes be truly awful which has quite an impact on your normal half duplex operation, ops almost willfully don't understand scalability of the software with bandwidth or real time RTOS desires. Nothing funnier than a PC crash in the middle of a QSO. Ability to "do ham radio stuff" does not necessarily come with basic computer competence, although it often does...

There's a big impedance jump going from "I downloaded HPSDR and it worked" to "I pkg install'd gnuradio and made my own broadcast FM receiver and it worked". Its like using Scratch to write hello world vs porting Emacs to Haskell. The first time you get gnuradio to work its a rush. I imagine the jump from gnuradio to FPGA based boards is similar rush if you can do it. In my infinite spare time...
So developers should be shooting in the dark on what their users are actually doing with the software and have no data with which to better allocate resources to the features that will cover the most users?

Bold move, Cotton.
Links to YouTube Recordings of AWS re:Invent Sessions
I think the idea isn't so much that punishment doesn't get results, but rather that those results come with side effects. Usually, this is some harboured anger, or avoidance of the parent.

Yes, punishment gets changes behavior, but it's not always a 100% positive change.

It should have been phrased better in the article.
Punishment always changes behavior only when you're looking/enforcing. You'll never know if you police kid enough.

Is that your goal?
Ok. Thank you :)
You can buy Pico-8 separately if you want, it works on Windows, Mac, Linux, Raspberry Pi and of course Pocketchip.
Have been using it for a long time inside a Chrome extension. The use case was to keep user's preferences and data/history stored on both client and server and in sync with each other easily and PouchDB accomplished that task superbly. Was a pleasure to use, no issues that I can remember. Would use it again for similar use cases.
I found the playlists on YouTube difficult to navigate. This this list should make it easier to find/sort sessions.
I know you think the thought just came to your mind, but it is so repeated that I think it came not from your pure experience and thinking.

I'm sorry if I offended (and keep offending) you, also.

Also, although you didn't say anything about atheism, you surely are an atheist, right?
I remember finding Mailtrain in my search, but the last time I looked, I don't remember seeing some of the details that I'm now reading on their Github. Apparently they can read bounces from more than just the services you named (which itself is a good improvement over Amazon-only), but can read from ZoneMTA and Postfix logs as well which is awesome and solves my "someone else's basket" concerns.

Thanks for prompting me to take a look at them again!
The point of the example was not that it was a perfect analogy, it was merely to rebut the idea that a parent's prerogative to choose destination doesn't mean there's no transgression.

I already addressed the child's-interest defense in another comment. Yes, there are of course cases where parents transgressions may be justified (and required) in order to help the child, but we shouldn't pretend there is no transgression, in particular because we should always try to secure the good outcome for the child without the transgression.
There's even a name for it: "Police Riot"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_riot

No need for agent provocateurs; most crowds react poorly when riot police start pushing them around. For example, to enforce a curfew against a peaceful crowd => riot => see, the curfew was justified! They were rioting!
I will leap as soon as I can get something like the https://xtrx.io/ with a mini PCIe interface or expresscard interface. I want to do the processing on my laptop without the limitation of a slow bus.

Also I would love some solution to nicely expose the ufl connectors. expresscard would seem a better choice to me that mini PCIe, to connect antennas on the side of the laptop or the back of the desktop when using a PCIe to expresscard adapter.
Easy. You set up a double-blind experiment in which the constituents of a random sample of the population are randomly assigned to one of two groups: experimental group or control group. You administer the experimental group the new drug (dammit, now I've got Huey Lewis and the News stuck in my head...), while the control group gets a placebo. You then administer both groups further placebos, and measure their response to those placebos.
The Christian point of view sort of encompasses the Greek one. It's an insight on top of Greek religion, not against it. It is more complete, makes more sense in general. I'm sure many smart Greeks would agree with it if they had known it.
Really great, would be cool if it were on youtube though
> Perhaps working around these fatal emotion exceptions is better than running into them every day, at least until the child's brain has had time for a few major revisions.

Perhaps. Parenting is complicated. But we shouldn't pretend it's not a trick, and that we aren't doing something the child may rightfully resent.

> In your second paragraph, are you suggesting...

No.

> If the person has a negative reaction to it, they likely wouldn't have responded any better to "I am leaving you, goodbye" either.

The point of being honest is not necessarily because it secures the best response.
I'm not cherry-picking, I'm highlighting, but leaving the link so that people can judge for themselves.

I mostly made the reply because your post implied that it was something that a few rogue teachers did (as it inevitably happens in any country), especially to people not used to a decentralized schooling system.
Looks like a kitchen sink course. The deep learning lecture tried to summarize all of deep learning into 1 hour. Didn't do it for me.
The ME is basically an independent universal computer in its own right, it comes with its own clock, RAM, CPU etc...

It is like a Matryoshka doll sitting inside the Intel CPU of your computer. Therefore, yes, it can contain all of that. For further details see my other two posts.
sure, musk has 5 kids! how much time does he get with them vs. work I wonder.
How else are you supposed to indicate that you're rephrasing something someone else said? It's generally pretty clear when something is an actual quote, and putting the quote in italics makes it very clear that it was not actually said.
Being discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13100209
We should give Obama another Nobel price again! Or simply worst price for Obamacare.
No problem. Honestly, the only reason I didn't go with that is because I work with AWS and wanted to see how they're setting up a 'serverless' newsletter via SES.
325 million people living in the ruin of the old world and the mega structures of the new one. Mega blocks. Mega highways. Mega Region One.
Lua Workshop 2016: Building a large web application in Lua with Lapis: itch.io
> The reason why every European developer migrates to London is to escape the craziness of the continent.

Uhh.. what? O.o In 2016?
Some may find that useful but the video player used here (as with the one used for lectures at my university) supports far more relevant features such as browsing by slides and changing the layout of simultaneous video streams.
The problem is that there is no connection between someone giving me that dollar and the value of my company; just because they say that they are giving it to me because they value my company at one billion dollars doesn't make it so. Maybe they are doing it to be funny, or to prop up the value of my company. They are only sacrificing a dollar, so there is no real cost to them. It also has no bearing on or indication that anyone else would also value my company at that much.
there are only 10⁴ = 10,000 four-digit security codes possible

Yeah, that's not a big number, even manually, much less for a hacker.

I went to school for two months and the TV in my dorm room had been locked down to a few channels by some parental security crap, presumably by a previous occupant. With nothing better to do, I manually went through codes until I found the right one and unlocked it to open up more channels for myself.

It was only intimidating when I was entering random guesses at first. As soon as I decided to just methodically go through all possible combinations, it only took me something like two or three days of doing this when I wasn't in class and was watching TV anyway.

I am so glad I never tried to use BS like that with my own kids.
Something like this, perhaps:

For the teens, the psychologist's advice is literally: Well, maybe don't be such a bitch in the first place, Mom.
> The reason why every European developer migrates to London is to escape the craziness of the continent.

> Every European developer's final 'dream' is to work in the US tech industry - London is the second best thing to reach.

Sorry but no. I think you're delusional about tech salaries in London. And if you want to sell your soul to the finance industry, there are other places where developers make good money, without the need to live in an overcrowded city.
Lua Workshop 2016: Writing Optimal Lua Code for LuaJIT and OpenResty
Obviously he didn't, that is why he asked.
The assumption implicit in your argument is that the relationship is equal (as in the case of a boyfriend/girlfriend). I'm not sure that same assumption holds for a parent and a child, as much as the media tells you otherwise.
The 4 year old also has a functioning long-term memory. Our oldest (4 1/2 now) often recounts minuscule, random details of events 6-12 months ago that neither me nor my wife had mentioned since.

It's true that most adults have few memories from childhood, but that's something else entirely.
Sendy offers this, uses php mailer that you can plug other transports into. As you guessed you lose the spam / bounce tracking.
Baking Soad and Vinegar Bomb in Slow Motion
Baking soad and Vinegar bob in solw motion, very loud. https://youtu.be/mb8lTtCMczA
Why do so many of these child psychologists not have children of their own?

Edit: This is hyperbole. I am talking about this particular child psychologist not having children. I understand it doesn't mean he might not have a great understanding of how a child's mind works but it means he has never had the stress of raising a child and knowing how hard it is to keep your cool with them. Especially when they are as energetic as my own children.
> compared to advantaged minorities like Corporations

Do you have particular protests by corporations in mind?
The EU is planning to. http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-16-1247_en.htm:

"The proposed system stores alphanumeric and biometric data (a combination of four fingerprints and the facial image). [...] The System is composed of a central database connected to national entry points."

If/when this comes to be, that database will probably be both well-protected and an incredibly tempting attack target.
It does contribute, by pointing out that this 'valuation' in no way makes them billionaires.
I really love the project, but I never used it in production due to the large file size :(
I designed the fraud prevention for a major ecommerce site(PCI Level 1). We used to get hit with lots of card testing including bot nets. They are easily mitigated. First thing is detune your error messages. Combine all the errors into one generic message. This includes AVS, CVN, and Expiration. I've see so many sites return the raw message back from the processor.

We also actively black holed large blocks IP addresses including TOR exit nodes and open proxies. Before all the privacy people make comments. We're a store. If you show up wearing a ski mask we aren't going to sell to you.

Sometimes we go on the offense and detect the patterns/attributes for the botnets that allowed us distinguish them from real traffic. We didn't block them, we fed them bad data. That made them go away fast.

Most important take away: Mitigating fraud will lead to higher auth success rates as you build up the reputation on your MID(Merchant ID). Its not only important in preventing chargebacks but increasing revenue.
Okay, and how easy is it for borders to be unilaterally redrawn in those countries?
[Warning: Spoiler] The most direct criticism I have is that it's a slightly modified Contact with Interstellar's visual style and time-travel plot twist.
nit: AK is Alaska.
Looks like screenplays are heavily afflicted by a cult of doing it the hard way. Computer programmers have moved beyond punched cards and manual line numbering, but Hollywood is still pointlessly (proudly?) stuck in the typewriter era.

Nothing in that article supports the assertion that screenplays have a different concept of versioning than software developers. Screenwriters just have a different preferred format for displaying diffs, a different convention for version numbering (but that's completely irrelevant to a tool like git), and a paper-saving way of handling insertions and removals, when printing out on paper (again, irrelevant to git).

Advice like "If it's only one or two words that are different, consider just whiting out the existing script and writing it in, rather than reinventing the wheel and generating a new color." makes it very clear that this industry hasn't even tried to use technology to make these problems go away.

I wonder how long until this whole system gets replaced by tablets that always automatically show the latest revision, without requiring the use of esoteric paper colors.
Meh, I mean, it's in the neighborhood but philosophically unsatisfying.

I want to cut the fat, not add another layer of it on top.

Something like writing a simpler feature-clone (not how it does things but copies the big picture things it does) of postscript with hyperlinks and videos.
HN moderators. I realize that's not always clear, but something in me resists putting "mod" labels beside our usernames.
Everything here can be solved by an Apple like pop-up whenever something crashes that ask you if it's okay to send the crash informarion plus machine information.

Telemetry doesn't bring anything more to the table. When I see an app with telemtry, I am just thinking they don't know what they are doing.
So if I buy a 0.0000000001% stake in his company for $1, then suddenly it really is worth $1B?

I'm suddenly reminded of his onion article[1]:

> U.S. Economy Grinds To Halt As Nation Realizes Money Just A Symbolic, Mutually Shared Illusion

1. http://www.theonion.com/article/us-economy-grinds-to-halt-as...
Maybe you should think, "What would I feel if my father did this while I was screaming at him, throwing objects at him, and hitting him?"
Honestly I don't see this as a bad thing. It would be a tragedy if every country turned into a cut-throat capitalist place like the US.

In fact I'd go further and say it would be better if the US is like NYC of the world - a place where hyper ambitious people live for varying periods of time. Leave the rest of the world to preserve culture, produce human capital etc. and in return reap benefit from tech progress in the US.
Why are so many economists broke?