skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Squid can do this easily. Just setup an acl that blocks requests for file extensions you don't want.

acl Blocked_extensions urlpath_regex -i "/etc/squid3/blocked.extensions.acl"
http_access deny Blocked_extensions

The contents of /etc/squid3/blocked.extensions.acl would be something like:

\.css$
\.css\?.*$
\.js$
\.js\?.*$
\.woff$
\.woff\?.*$
\.eot$
\.eot\?.*$
\.svg$
\.svg\?.*$

It's also easy to run squid in transparent proxy mode if you want to support older devices that don't let you manually specify a proxy.
(Sorry - I did but accidentally replied to your original comment by mistake: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13396832 )
That's great advice. Everyone release a company wide memo with that text. /s
Given you took the time to point that out, a clarification would have been helpful.
Where Can I Find Finance Dissertations
Moreover, health care costs have been rising for everyone in the same way over the same time period. I was paying for a small group plan (for my startup) for the last few years, and the per-employee cost was within a few dollars of identical to the equivalent-coverage ACA plans in California. Crazy, right?

The GP comment is just another example of how there's a ton of uninformed anger on this issue. People are spitting mad because they're realizing that health care is becoming really expensive, and they think the ACA is to blame because they heard about the ACA last. The amount of actual understanding approaches zero, because few people pay for their own healthcare in the USA.

I kind of want the GOP to just burn everything down and expose everyone to the full pain of this absurd system (in true, "free market" fashion). We'll have a political revolution overnight.
Formula Stocks finds profitable stocks at a +90% success rate
I agree with you. The Pi is wonderful, we have half a dozen running at our company (including handling the phone system), and I've probably given two dozen as gifts to young people who want to get started in programming.

Open shmopen. It's open where it matters. You can take all the code _you_ develop for it and run it easily on other platforms, too.
That's interesting (I assume 64bit version of Ubuntu, right?). What GPU do you have?
That's the main thing. It's hard to underestimate how psychologically hard periods of unemployment can be. Take care of your self. If you ever want to talk fee free to hit me up on here.
Well the big issue is that it prevents future access to your account. Let's say you have a simple 2FA device (no screen) and are using online banking. First you login via a compromised machine. The attacker MITM'ed you, so can see your account.

1. The bank should require a confirmation with your token to send money. If you don't send anything, the attacker can't either.

2. In the future, after the logout timeout, you know the attacker can't even read your account.

It greatly reduces the attack surface you need to worry about. Any attack they do must be right then.
The photographs literally don't matter. As long as the form has a name on it, and the fine is paid, it's not like they're going to look at the photo and do a match against the identified driver.
This may be hard to believe on Hacker News, and you and I might think it's wrong, but most Americans do not like Snowden. They've done opinion polls and more than 60% of Americans have a negative opinion of Snowden. Very very few think he's a hero.

Politicians want him home for a public trial. But if there's a secret trial or he's assassinated, there will be outrage in certain circles (ACLU/journalists), but he won't be a huge martyr.

http://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2015/04/21/edward-snowde...

http://www.newsmax.com/Newsfront/edward-snowden-rasmussen-po...
The link upthread mentions this. You ask for the photo. If the photo doesn't answer the question you can say you don't know, and ask for further evidence.
>Sure it had more bells and whistles

> [...]

>this same plan today is $780 a month without subsidies

The problem with your comment is that your prices are very exact but the consumed goods (insurances) are described only vaguely.

The country I live in, introduced obligatory health insurance 1996. The first proposition by our Democratic Party goes back to 1960. After 30 years of intense political fight we now have a system that is supported by all of the parties. So I think our system is as balanced as it gets. Plus we have a highly competitive system between insurence companies, and you are allowed to switch the insurance company every year, which then is done by lot of people.

The absolute most important thing is a rock-solid legal description of the minimun that every insurance company has to deliver.

Here are the + and - after 10 years of practical experience with obligatory healthcare:

+ High competition, disciplines insurance companies to work efficiently, and allows new, small and innovative companies to enter the market.

+ It's a pretty fair non-discriminatory system, nationwide and across all insurance companies

+ Simple system once it is established

+ Vulnerable persons are well protected.

+ The common health of the people is rising.

- The costs are rising every year because the is no direct interest in keeping the costs down

- The insurance companies get more powerful every year due intense lobbying, this not in our interest.

- There is explosion of special health services, very expensive treatments, rising salaries in the health economy

TLDR: Obligatory healthcare is good and you live longer. But it comes with a price.
Evidence that Hezbollah targets civilians and children?
> Like can I still call Green Bay Packers fans cheeseheads?

No, because you are a grown up person and you don't need derogatory terms to appear cool or hip.
"Remote work, if properly supported, is a powerful testament to the respect that you have for your people and their lives." sounds like a perk to me?

I think the author means, remote work is a perk that people companies should love so much and do so well, that it seems like less of a perk? Yeah, it's just a bad headline.
But the police practice of collecting evidence (e.g. tricking people into giving confessions) seems completely at odds with their neutral investigator role inquisitorial justice.
High-Speed ES2015
"Some time ago, major European symphonic orchestras recognized that their hiring process was bugged, and began to hold blind auditions. The hiring rate for women jumped substantially everywhere this was done."

which would seem to go against actively selecting people of a specific gender or trying to achieves a fifty percent representation of women or whatever.

I don't think anyone objects to the programming equivalent of a 'blind audition'. What is happening seems to be anything but a 'blind audition'.
> It's like corporations focus on the quarter. Futurists focus on the century. What group of people focuses on the decade?

Entrepreneurs, VCs, governments
What would it change ? You'd still have to watch police and fire fighting personnel raise funds on the street.
How to be a junior front-end developer and not to go mad
That's not the case in the UK where taking someone else's points is perjury and results in fines or jail time.
He could take the city to small claims court.
> Why is it always assumed beggars and homeless are two of the same?

Don't know, let's see.. hmmm... maybe because the two often go together ?
> This doesn't explain why people turn specifically to opiates and not to booze or weed.

I think this is just because they are being prescribed more frequently. Unhappy people with no opiate experience aren't just going out on the street and buying heroin, but unhappy people who are prescribed opiates may become addicted. The argument the article is making is that happy people who are prescribed opiates don't become addicted, and that it makes more sense to treat the unhappiness than to restrict opiate prescriptions.
Wouldn't these structures be more energy efficient via less surface area if they built them higher?
I agree that there is much room for improvement. Instead of simply turning warnings on or off, they could let users enable warnings for some contacts but not others.

But my point is that the current approach is not simply "false security". It is incomplete or optional security against specific threats and not others. Depending on a particular user's expectations it may amount to false security. You're right about that. But it's not clear to me that having this sort of security is worse than nothing for the average user.

Also, you have to consider that this sort of optional and partial security used by a very large number of people allows those with real security needs to hide in the crowd. Taking a clear all or nothing approach, as you suggest, would put a bullseye on the back of those who do need security.
There are plenty of beggars who are not homeless or vulnerably housed.
Narrow product? Version 1, perhaps. But any of the millions of companies in the world could use this. It's a huge market. And a huge percentage of that market are entrenched Office users. Embrace, extend, and extinguish...
If you don't use Vimperator, reader mode's usually good for this, too.
And I think this is ultimately why Obama will not pardon him, because they think it will hurt the democrats politically. Time and again, both sides pick politics over.. anything.
How many other billionaires have books out focused on getting you to start a business focused on something no one else is?
Next step : equal ratios of men, women, transgender.

Then gay, straight, bi

Then equal ratios of every age band in a working age range

Then equal ratios of race: white, AA, Hispanic, Arab, ....

Then native language family. Surely the language you think in affects what you can think of - so the more the merrier

Good Luck, Lever!

(I am deliberately not adding a /s tag, or denying the need for one)
If he was willing to pardon Chelsea Manning, they should have written 1M signature petition for that instead. She has already served plenty of time. It would be good if he were to let her out before he goes. She's dying in there.
On Android phones you can just toggle a setting to allow apps from outside Google Play and then install whatever you want however you want. You can e.g. send your program over FTP or Bluetooth and click the APK file to install it. Or you can use F-Droid with a repository of your choice: https://f-droid.org/

Note that the permissions system, app signing (with any key as long as it's the same for subsequent versions of the app) and other safety features are built into the system so they still work the same - security it not dependent on the Play Store.
But the problem here is that software engineers are not hired only for the quality of their final product - the evaluation is necessarily more complex and probably can't be done 'blind' since interpersonal interaction is so important.

My point wasn't to adopt any particular procedure, rather I meant that we ought to find similar experiments. This seems to be one of them.
Google tag manager is sometimes (often?) used to load every other third-party script, so if you allow gtm to load you'll probably see a bunch more scripts. As a web developer, gtm was the bane of my existence because marketing could change and break the site significantly, while decreasing user privacy and page speed, and the devs could take the blame.
What are the addresses of the IPv6 resolvers?

Edit: the resolver at 80.80.80.80 has ipv6 connectivity since I was able to resolve a dns record on a domain with only ipv6 authoritative servers. The queries originated from 2a00:ec8:400:ff04::3e (LeaseWeb Network B.V., Amsterdam).
Your WebPack.config.js appears to be missing this:

devtool: 'inline-source-map'

No sourcemaps, no debugging original source. Hope that helps
(self-reply) I found this compilation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yW8om7lcNpg

On reflection I don't think VR graphics are looking bad at all...
Because people who write SVG's usually don't know about the viewBox property[0]. They just use illustrator to draw the shape and then export it.

[0]https://sarasoueidan.com/blog/svg-coordinate-systems/
Sadly the best you will get out of the systemd camp is "tough luck, should have joined from the start to avoid the pain".
Seems like one potential interesting application should be the treatment of Phantom limb syndrome [1]. This is the sensation that a amputated limb is still attached, and sufferers often experience pain.

One treatment is the use of a mirror box. I guess this somehow lets them feel like they can move the limb, and in some cases results in reduced pain.

A VR "mirror" box or other therapy, might be even better.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_limb
Sounds a bit like the Baltic states - there's a reason why alcoholism is so high here :D If you like winter it can be nice for the first few weeks, but after three months of cold and dark it's very easy to get depressed. At least the internet is good here.
lol, so basically they sent away the guys who wanted to much money and ended up with those who work for less?
> We believe that WhatsApp remains a great choice for users concerned with the privacy of their message content.

What about meta-data? Even Signal uses Google's push service to send your messages, and WhatsApp is even known to collect meta-data. (IIRC they changed their EULA recently)
Stallman! What have we told you about coming out in daylight hours and bothering regular folk...
The whole systemd for containers thing seems like a massive cause of "because we can". Also allowed them a better pitch towards devops and RHEL than "faster boot"...
Australia will no longer get a single government website
Sounds like a restatement of Thatcher's TINA (There Is No Alternative)...
By design, Tox uses NaCl rather than implementing its own crypto, largely due to all the scary warnings from the crypto community about using NaCl rather than implementing your own crypto. It appears to be impossible to prevent this without abandoning NaCl and doing your own crypto. The supposedly misuse-resistant library that experts have been telling everyone who'll listen to use seems to inevitably create KCI vulnerabilities, and everyone's blaming the people who listened.
"The term, however, was quickly embraced by Wisconsinites and is now a point of pride"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheesehead

I'm ok with a substitute example for an acceptable group nickname if you have one on offer.
Not much in the article.
I ended up reading other articles on the site like 10 ways to lead a hhappy life and how to make your own chipotle.
Think of it as him working on the next major iteration of Android in a legal construct that allows for it to be sold to Google.
It's interesting how these supposed ties to Russia conveniently popped up only after he was stranded there only because the US canceled his passport.

I remember all the claims of "he was hiding in the Russian consulate in Hong
Kong" and "he celebrated his birthday with the Russian ambassador", with zero basis to confirm these until, surprise surprise, it turns out he was relying on a completely different network while there.
Just basic and unsubtle character assassination, really.
Climbey is absolutely exhausting. Finally some hope I'll get some upper body exercise!

Archery games are physically demanding. I've lost on the QuiVR demo simply because I ran out of strength pull the bow string any more.

Any game with ducking or evading will begin to burn the calories - SPT and Zombie Training both have had me break a sweat.

Most room scale games involve a fair amount of crouching and moving. Even in my 2m x 1.9m space I'll notice the exertion after a while.
If a "development" board does not let me run my own code in EL3 (Secure monitor mode), I'm not buying it, as simple as that. A lot of boards that use Allwinner chips will use a signed bootloader that exits secure mode before passing control to your code.

My favourite is probably NVIDIA Jetson TX1 where development boards do not have a key fused in them and have documented TrustZone peripherals, so you're free to run your own secure monitor.

Sadly while ARM on rPi does start in secure mode, it lacks any secure peripherals (AxPROT[1] is forced to high so even if ARM is in secure mode, it cannot make secure bus transactions) but it's mostly a matter of principle of being able to have ARM code run in EL3 for me.

The entire point of a development board is to be able to mess around with it, I'm not wasting my time on boards with locked down features.
When translating slogan (or movie, book titles) it's not only the meaning we're trying to convey but also rhythm, intonation, mood, etc. In this framework "pensons" is way better than "réfléchissons" that is way too long especially when put near "think" and "認為". Also it conveys a collective meaning, and then you can play on brand image by displaying a different facet in each different language, and people who can read more than one will get all those meaning.
Yes, that sounds bad. But you could move further while staying in the air for the same time in reality, right? At least for running it should work?
…and it is illegal in most countries, including the US.
I remember having to wait at a friend's flat in 2004, that only had a 56K line. For the average webpage, online chat and even occasional mp3 download it felt alright. Not sluggish, not cringey, not anger triggering.

It's also a maturity thing. At one point 1) you're not chasing new "needs" 2) you know how much a few buys you.

I keep seeing people asking for optic fiber I'm going wild. Turns out they all want multiple HD streaming and 50GB Steam games (I wonder if Steam is has lazy game content streaming somewhere...). It's a fad luxury. Not long ago I think we would have been nicely happy with 2x 720p, which is possible on a 5Mbps line I think. I'm still happy when I get a linux ISO in 10min or so. I don't think I'd be crazy joyful if it came in 20 seconds.
YouTrack was first released on 29 October 2009; 7 years ago (source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTrack)
See my other comment about Allwinner, but basically my biggest issue is that they lock down their bootloader with signing and do not allow you to execute code in EL3/Secure mode without exploits.
Is it just me or the downloads on the Orange Pi site have no checksum attached?

http://www.orangepi.org/downloadresources/orangepipc2/2016-1...
> then how could you possibly, in good faith, be hold liable for this?

Because you're the person responsible for the vehicle. That's literally what "responsible" means. It's your job as a car owner to ensure situations like this, where you don't know who was driving, don't happen.
Privoxy (https://www.privoxy.org/):

> Privoxy is a non-caching web proxy with advanced filtering capabilities for enhancing privacy, modifying web page data and HTTP headers, controlling access, and removing ads and other obnoxious Internet junk. Privoxy has a flexible configuration and can be customized to suit individual needs and tastes. It has application for both stand-alone systems and multi-user networks.

> Privoxy is Free Software and licensed under the GNU GPLv2.

I'm from Bangladesh, my connection is ~256 kbps and my pc is slow (256 RAM and 1.6 ghz), if not by privoxy, i couldn't browse internet.
There Is no glycogen in meat from the store, glycogen quickly breaks down after death.

https://www.reddit.com/r/nutrition/comments/354ho4/if_glycog...
Swartz killed himself though. Unpopular opinion, but people need to stop acting like anybody but Swartz himself was responsible for his death. He wasn't even mistreated that bad, and he did knowingly break the law
> Systemd and its ilk is not how you get responsible and competent Unix admins that take pride in their work.

I other words perfect fodder for Red Hat support contracts (anyone getting flashbacks of MSCEs?)...
Plenty as in the majority ?
From scratch? Ha. He copied iOS.
1. Headsets have got a lot better - high persistence displays and refresh rates no lower than 90Hz

2. Game designers have learnt to avoid many of the things that exacerbate the problem. Avoiding acceleration and lateral motion, giving visual clues such as cages, use of vignetting.

Having said that - it stopped being a problem within the first few weeks. I'm now happily strafing around in Doom 3 BFG right after dinner without a care in the world!
What SoC of that class (perf/price) was on shelves when the rpi started ?
Nowadays possibly; when the rpi project started I don't think so.
> Insurance only works when the costs of the most expensive customers are shared among the cheapest customers. You need incentives to encourage the cheap customers to sign up or the whole system falls apart

And they screwed that part up. As a healthy young person, there is no incentive to buy massively overpriced, shitty high-deductible ACA plans, when one month of coverage costs more than the IRS penalty.
Haha, I got owned :D. Not living in the US, not from the US and cheesehead sounded like an insult to my ears.

Still I believe that not every nicknames or abbreviations is a good thing.
Well, hmm, I wouldn't really say that. You can put it as, "Pensons aux victimes de la guerre." => "Let's think about the victims of war".

"Think of the children!" => "Pensez aux enfants!"

I don't know chinese, but if 认为 translates to "consider", it could work in that context. "Consider the children."; "Consider the victims of war".

Maybe it's hard to associate it with that meaning because of subconscious association with Apple's "Think different", which is definitely closer to "Imagine".
Significant amount of web requests is now performed via mobile connections, which, depending on a lot of factors, can be as bad as 2G. We don't use modems, of course, but we still need web sites that work on low bandwidth.
An aside, but reading the accounts of the medical treatment the explorers had to endure after is a reminder of how ineffective modern medicine is, or at least how much further we have yet to go:

They literally were taking poison and hoping that they would outlive the parasite under those conditions. In the case where a parasite might be hiding anywhere in your body this is probably still the only thing you can really hope to do, but it feels like trying to burn down your house to get rid of a rat infestation.
That's not how the Westminster system works. Parliament has the right to legislate more or less as it pleases, and is not bound by any superior authority, including the courts. The courts in the U.K. cannot strike down Acts of Parliament.

In this case, there is an Act of Parliament (Section 172 of the Road Traffic Act 1988, as amended by Section 21 of the Road Traffic Act 1991) that makes it an offence to withhold this information. That is the end of the story: Parliament has said it, therefore it is so.

(Note that in the U.K. there is currently a way out: the ECHR. I don't think they cover the right to not self-incriminate, but if they do that would be a possible challenge.)

Remember: in the U.K., Parliament governs by wielding the power of the monarch. That power is formally unbounded and absolute.
Undocumented implies they're perfectly fine immigrants, we just don't know about them. This is misleading.

Illegal immigrants are criminals, and there's nothing wrong with referring to them as such. You wouldn't refer to someone who breaks into your house as an "undocumented roommate" either.
> I am opposed to the mandate because it requires me to purchase something from a private party just because I am alive.

I agree. And what bothers me further is that I am vehemently opposed to patents, while I am forced to send a lot of my money to drug patent holders.
Germany handles this somewhat similar (the owner is supposed to know who's driving). It is possible to claim 'I have no idea', but the court is able to respond with 'Well, from now on you're documenting every single ride with your car for quite a while'. That means that every driver of this car now is required to document

- the current date

- the time you start the ride

- the license plate number

- the name of the driver

and immediately after finishing the ride

- the end of the ride

- the driver's signature

I personally would like to avoid that..