skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Don't tell me to stop watching the circuses and go join one. I'll just nail down the tent flaps and set the big top on fire.

But you won't because your peers will put the fire out before it has a chance take hold and then they'll kick you out.

In a mature democracy, no one person can attain enough power to do any long-term damage (at least relative to any other system).

In the USA, a president has limited powers and a limited time frame within which to wield them, after which he will be kicked out, whether he was doing a good job or not, so your analogy isn't really working.

> For me, it is a beauty contest, and the loveliest of the pageant participants is, at best, a "4". And for some reason, the crown keeps getting taken by someone who is a "1" or a "2".

Perhaps this is because it isn't a beauty contest for the rest of the people.
Finally, now it's turn to rant about the project!
"However it is done, the credentialling problem has to be solved. People are much more likely to invest in training if it confers a qualification that others will recognise."

Exactly. Immigration officials don't care how many MOOCs you have taken.
FWIW, all session information (`session[:user_id]`) is stored in an encrypted cookie starting with Rails 4.
$living_thing with $property (wing coloration) isn't dead before reproduction happens, $property may be kept in the offsprings.

$living_thing with $property (wing coloration) is dead before reproduction happens, $property may not be transmitted to the offsprings.

It's a simple enough concept at its core. Then comes the complications of mutations, random this and that.
As far as I can tell, it's just a whine services don't let you use a preferred rented identity listing (that is arguably less tied to the real world).

There's not a lot of genuine security or legal analysis to be found here.
Hence the disvow link button
> Rather that because maps now have dozens of zoom-levels (as opposed to just 1 with paper maps), they can show all sorts of things that wouldn't have been included before. Things like houses, small businesses, etc. Things that would've never been on a paper map.

Yes, I got that point, but I think my counterpoint was stronger.

Perhaps I'm odd, but a POI which doesn't have my interest is not a POI. If I'm in Paris, and I have no interest in seeing the Eiffel Tower, then the Eiffel Tower is not a POI for me. It may very well be one for other people, and I respect that, but I've seen the damn thing on multiple pictures already (I've seen it IRL as well).

So from a technical PoV the POI is dead because everything can be a POI? This suggests the developer believes more is better. Whereas when I looked at Google Maps reducing the amount of information I get the impression they realise less is more.

The default should not matter. Do the default search results on Google Search matter? Given the rise of the bubble, less and less. I hope the same can be true for Google Maps and Apple Maps. At the same time, we must be careful to regularly think outside of our bubbles, or look into the bubbles of others (e.g. your wife's, son's, aunt's, etc).
No. An associate-level employee without any direct reports is just an employee. A manager- or director-level employee without any direct reports is an individual contributor. I wanted to clarify the distinction. If that's still confusing (for whomever), s/level/pay grade/g. Source: Former IC and Senior Manager at a Fortune 100-ish corp.
Australia?
Interactive introduction to optical modulation
A username is different from a password. There can often be legitimate or at least semi-legitimate reasons to do this.

I dunno everyone has to learn how to use cookies if they are building web apps.

Password is obviously just bad.
Are you happy? http://musho.tk/l/e4cc8e21

Changing context works awesomely for many people, and that is my advice for you.

Change field. Change friends. Change (girl|boy)friend. Change state or nation. I mean, change something.

Maybe you'll want to come back after a while. Maybe not. But if you don't like what you're doing right now, why keeping on doing it?

Take advantage of the fact that you're just 23 right now and probably have very little duties (i mean, no children to provide for, or house loans, or wife/husband).
Why Los Angeles made an Alexa skill, and what the city wants to do with it
'click'.

There's apparently some level of egregious behavior that will result in not being able to flag things anymore but beyond that people will have lots of motivations for flagging things.

In this case a likely explanation is the terrible click bait headline.
Look on eBay. You can usually find one. Or try to find some law firm that is selling off their old tech.
Guess: when originally built those carriages didn't have door locking. It was felt it would be unsafe to have a handle on the inside that could be accidentally opened while the train was moving at high speed. So the handle is on the outside so that it takes a very deliberate effort to open the door (and hopefully people know better than to reach out of a window at high speed).
That is even more confusing. How about:

Dovecot audit complete: Mozilla sponsored auditor, Cure53 "extremely impressed"
At Singular we aim to be the best at what we do — utilizing every bit of your mobile marketing data to provide meaningful analytics. In this blog post, we’ll explain what creative clustering is, we’ll demonstrate several clustering methods and we’ll show you how clustering techniques can be used to improve ad performance.
Read this article and previous HN discussion. It disabused me of the idea that studying law was worthwhile. Far too complicated, too ambiguous. YMMV.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10619614
Why do you have to be near any of these restaurants to do this? I assume these are chains and the vouchers are valid at any franchise. Just spam complaints from different e-mails and never pay for food.

Seems like such an obvious scam there must be some reason it can't work.
"web dev" is going to go down. "engineering" is not. learn real skills.

if your skillset is "i can write crud apps", india is not your competition. AI is.
Anybody else seeing a certificate error on ftc.gov?
One could argue that in 2017 software that is safety-critical and/or handles potentially untrusted input should be written in memory-safe languages. Rust is one such choice, but there are certainly other valid choices too.

But, given that dovecot just got a glowing security audit, perhaps there are other software projects that should be prioritized higher in the "rewrite everything in rust" list..
The Most Amazing Products at CES 2017
China Tightens Apps Oversight
HS2 goes to London so that's a dubious explanation.
> immense positive benefit of moving all capex to opex

Hmm. Is that really a benefit or Enron-ing yourself? I can see how it allows efficient ramp-up of small companies which can't afford a whole sysadmin for ops, but the big downside is that the return on capital goes to the megacompanies, to whom you are paying rent.

I can sort of see why it's happened, because it's very hard to capture the added value of software by selling it. Especially in this area, the value of software is driven to zero. Whereas restructuring as a service and putting up barriers to entry brings back the margins for the developer.

We almost need an update to Coase's Theory of the Firm to account for the disruptive effects of IP-heavy organisation.
1) This image is not only stolen, but is 651KB.

http://nomadclub.co/community.png

2) The overall design looks extremely generic, no useful information above the fold. I have no idea what you're selling.

3) I have no idea what this means: "Discover new places and cultures. Select among our top European destinations. Book now."

4) Your "How it works" page makes no sense either. It literally says:

- Select your desired destination

- Choose length of stay (min 2 weeks)

- Reserve paying a 25% deposit (refundable until 1 month before departure)

- Arrange any documentation needed

What does it all mean? Are you a travel agency? Why 2 week minimum? What's the deposit for? What documentation?
Can you explain to me what the "obvious appeal" of AdWords is? A market for words and terms sounds more like a Free-to-play model then an actual legitimate business, why would you pay? Is it so hard to send text and hyperlinks around the internet and have it display on someone's webpage that your willing to compete with random 3rd parties for Google's benefit? Honestly, I cannot fathom why anyone agrees to this. It's not like gentrification actually works on the internet. I mean, without the artificial scarcities you agree to inflict upon yourself for no benefit to anyone but those trying to charge you rent.
This is kind of interesting as this weekend I randomly came across the history of &. It was once taught as the 27th letter of the alphabet and was read as "and". To make it clearer when reciting the alphabet, students were taught to say "X, Y, Z and per se and" for X, Y, Z, &. (per se in this case meaning by itself). Eventually "and per se and" became ampersand. :)

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ampersand]
Why can't there be both? Yes, the code is naive if it doesn't handle all these strings correctly. But at the same time the strings are naughty because they purposefully try to exploit common weaknesses. Sometimes both sides are guilty.
Indeed, it seems to have neither the combined BT/Wifi IC of the pi3, nor the antenna. I guess there was no way to do it and keep backward compatibility as the original compute module had one of the sdio interfaces brought out to the connector. On the pi3, one of the SDIO interfaces is brought to the wifi IC and the other one to the microSD socket. On this compute module, one is brought to the connector and one to the built-in eMMC storage. Presumably it's possible on the light version with no built-in storage to add a board/module that does wifi (can't add the chip directly because it only has an emmc footprint). Maybe they'll end up doing that later on, have a revision that has onboard wifi but no storage. I don't know how useful that would be though.
My point is that this is the message that needs to be said. If everyone would try to drive 2000 fewer miles this year, we can make a real difference. Or can we? Or maybe it's only 200 miles per person?
BAE outlines laser-based deflector shield concept
Even for US high speed rail, I don't think any of those trains will be designed by an American company.

From Wikipedia: In February 2015 nine companies formally expressed interest in producing trainsets for the system: Alstom, AnsaldoBreda (now known as Hitachi Rail Italy), Bombardier Transportation, CSR [China South Rail], Hyundai Rotem, Kawasaki Rail Car, Siemens, Sun Group U.S.A. partnered with CNR Tangshan, and Talgo.[24]

All Canadian, European, or Asian.
Google joined open compute last year.
> I'm not sure abandoning the rule of law, protection of private property, labour protections, at least an attempt at the appearance of corruption-free tenders, high safety standards and the principle that people who are affected should be consulted is worthy of much awe.

Two points:

1. The income tax that pays for the UK's lavish welfare system violates private property (and privacy) rights on a massive scale. It just doesn't seem that way to you because it's been normalized in the society you've lived your entire life in. Conversely, the type of property that was not made by man, and thus, should be under greater government purview: land, is treated as nearly absolutely private, with the state having very little power to expropriate it for the public good.

2. Laws prohibiting particular labour arrangements are not "labour protections". As Peter Schiff put it, "mandatory vacations, sick days, and bonuses do not expand worker's right, they restrict them. They do not raise compensation, but rather force workers to accept compensation based on government requirements rather than personal preference." It is only demagoguery and ideological group-think that makes people believe otherwise. The same applies to mandatory "high safety standards", which violate the right of consenting adults to engage in voluntary actions and interactions, and ultimately result in top-down cookie cutter standards created by a small body of bureaucrats replacing a wide assortment of personal standards, that would be based on the localized knowledge diffused throughout the economy.
What product so you sell? If industrial drilling equipment, Facebook is hard. If it's a t-shirt that makes a trendy joke, Facebook will do well.
Literally one line in my .bashrc setting the DOCKER_HOST env var.
Some of the UK's problems are not due to the rule of law, but the perverse incentives given to politicians.

In particular, the system often rewards politicians who delay making tough (or expensive) decisions.

For example, building a new power station using the latest green technology causes more protests and opposition than keeping a decrepit, polluting power station running for an extra five years. At which point, in all probability it'll be someone else's problem.

So often, a politician presented with a chance to either approve a power station, or call for more impact assessments/consultations/reviews, will be rewarded for choosing the latter.
I think that the 'for a long time' part makes it somewhat less ironic.

Things change, and it's perfectly normal that this can cause turmoil and turn winners into losers (and vice versa) until everything stabilizes again... for a while.
Not by any meaningful size on my machine.
That has been my worry, but I figured I'd just buy new foam pads from HTC at worst. It does say not to get them wet in the manual. To alleviate this, I just purchased replacement pads that were machine washable from a 3rd party supplier.
Recently? And actually finished as opposed to skimming or working through parts of?

Code by Charles Petzold.

Of the ones that I haven't finished, but have at least looked at, I think I'd say:

Machine Learning for Hackers by Drew Conway and John Myles White

and

The Master Algorithm by Pedro Domingos
Using Apollo Client with Elixir's Absinthe
This map uses arcgis jsapi 3.19, compare to leaflet js, it is quite heavy and demanding for low-end pc or mobile. jsapi 4.x is more lightweight though.
This is unlikely to be popular with the voters. Not an issue in China, of course.
1GB of RAM per the article on the new one, the link you posted is to the old Compute module.

> The CM3 contains a BCM2837 pro-
cessor (as used on the Raspberry Pi 3), 1Gbyte LPDDR2 RAM and 4Gbytes eMMC Flash. Finally the
CM3L product is the same as CM3 except the eMMC Flash is not fitted, and the SD/eMMC interface
pins are available for the user to connect their own SD/eMMC device.

Source: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/computemo...
China was going to build the Los Angeles to Las Vegas but the deal fell apart.
Your analogy doesn't really hold up. This isn't another person coming after you directly, it's the other person manipulating a third party to cause the third party to come after you, and the third party saying "not my problem that I'm easy to manipulate like that".

For a criminal-justice-system analogy, it's similar in concept (though not in extremity) to SWATting. And I don't think we want governments to wash their hands of that and say "not our fault our system is abusable that way, it's all on you to do something about it after the fact".
> What Orbán has done, for example in his takeover of the media, undermines democracy itself.

Those of us who actually lived in Hungary know that the media needs to be regulated to prevent the media from picking our next president.

Orbán was the first politician who had the balls to call out the West on their irresponsible immigration policy, while everyone else was too busy being politically correct. The Austrian media blasted him, however when Austria started doing the same exact thing, they reported it differently.

Look at the Buzzfeed "reporting": they knew the document was most likely fake, yet they decided to publish it anyway.
BTW, can you confirm than SELinux in enforcing mode really prevents exploiting of this runC vulnerability? Therefore, the argue on the post's correctness considers only RadHat's marketing war.

Because if the answer is "No", and there's some other way to bypass SELinux and exploit this bug, it raises more grave accusation of RedHad - false statement about the vulnerability workaround.
It's a sad situation but I can pay $5 on Fiverr to attack you that way. Google should really handle it better.
I don't know much about how the phone network works, but my worry would be that you mostly check if your system accepts the country prefix and then how well your SMS provider is connected to Twilio. Is there a meaningful difference in deliverability there/would having numbers from the actual local providers make a difference?
In Python you can code an MMO, manipulate a database, set off a Hadoop job processing petabyes of big data in parallel on a thousand servers, conduct statistical analysis on the result set, generate beautiful and meaningful data visualizations, run a web server to make your program accessible to the world, stick an API onto it, and give artificial intelligence to a robot. As Heinlein wrote, "Specialization is for insects."
User IDs and usernames, are generally public information, so I do not see the problem with storing that in a cookie, as long as you authenticate it (e.g. using a MAC, and you might want to include a timestamp and a version number). It does however sacrifice server-side control of sessions.
Of course, but the point is that these old ones haven't been replaced yet.
Why We Should All Have a Basic Income – World Economic Forum
So basically what was assumed to be a linear trend is turning out to be a dialectic.
To answer your question about monkeying: Sign the cookie! We sign session cookies with HMAC, and reset the session if it doesn't match. Doesn't handle replay attacks, but you at least know that you're getting back the same data that you gave the client.
Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen pounds, nineteen shillings and six pence, result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result misery.
Are we the only living beings who can dream?
Having a phone number and a domain actually have way more similarities than I think this guy wants to say. You don't own your domain, your registrar does and you are leasing it. Sure, generally you go year to year instead of month to month, but in the end you don't own your domain either. And it's way easier for someone to target you.
At least within your home or on some other place where you control the network infrastructure, you can use dnsmasq and block many in-app ads at the DNS level.
Nah mate I know what you're on about - I genuinely want to try some of this stuff now.
The simplest way to derive the Born rule is to assume "branches" of equal magnitude have equal chances of happening. This isn't controversial because it's a very basic part of QM that is demonstrated by experiments and it seems quite natural too.

Yet even that assumption above can be weakened - that's what the derivations are trying to show to the critics because they find WMI so hard to accept for unrelated reasons.

This is in contrast to the situation in collapse interpretations where the Born rule itself is simply postulated. And in classical mechanics, we need to resort to frequentist explanations which are pretty weak.

So we have already gone quite far beyond the best explanations of probability in any other system.
Well that might just happen if you, as a member of the military, steal documents from the military.
So far most comments are non-fiction, so I'll add a couple of fiction books.

I'd like to add the fiction Foundation series, by Isaac Asimov.
Although they began being published in 1942 and Asimov got some technology wrong, it's a must read.

Also work by Stanislaw Lem. My favourite one is The star diaries, and it mixes pure sci-fi plot with a lot of philosophic thoughts about the future of human progress.
are you under chrome? https://knowledge.geotrust.com/support/knowledge-base/index?...
Saudi to launch $30-50bn renewable energy programme soon
Comparing Scala's case class to F#'s discriminated unions
Interesting, how many users with password like '123' or 'monkey' has McDonald's, like 50% ? Because, who will give such a website a normal password?! ;)
We did this for a long time already. Eg. a friend of mine designed the St. Poelten opera acoustics by using light-sound analogy and a good rendering software. We designed parts of other buildings also purely algorithmically, such as the Kunsthaus Graz and the RESOWI Graz for pure optimization purposes which led to organic forms. Frank Gehry did similar stuff also.
Thanks for linking this. I'd read previously that the use of the letter y in "ye olde..." was from simplifying the typesetting of thorn but the article here claims eth was used in the original spelling. Is there more to the story or is the article wrong?
Britain had a similar pace of progress in the Victorian era (to present day China), and we still had property rights then.
Are you blogging about news distribution in the internet, interfaces or haptic feedback?
How to Integrate Google Maps in a Web Application?
I think this isn't really about marketing themselves to the hacker space, and probably more about not having to develop their own processing hardware. Depending how the pins are hooked up you could probably swap the compute module out for a stock one and run Debian, but the core focus will be on NEC being able to provide the software for digital signage alongside the hardware.
1) I believe it's not stolen since we got it from a a free webpage in which it was permitted to download the pictures and use them on your own website. If you know anything else about that please, let us know. If it's not permitted to be used in a web, we wouldn't use it but I believe it's not the case.

And about the other points, thanks, we just want to test the idea out, I guess we have to explain it better, so we will try to make it easier to understand.

We are an agency that wants you to meet interesting people while traveling and working remotely, the min 2 weeks is there because we believe that could be a minimum to make a meaningful impact within this community.
It is a good idea, in my opinion.

- It will foster the arts in ways we can not even imagine.

- If you believe in a personal project you will commit to it no matter what and you wont risk bankrupcy.

- No more parents carrying with their sons until a good job comes.

And many, many more...
>As if a vegetarian would go out of his way to avoid meat, protest hunts, and still not be aware where leather came from.

You'd be surprised.
Those photographic circles are kind of a joke (pixel-peepers, measurebators, etc) in themselves.
As files on disk. An old version is open source, available from http://arclanguage.org/install

It's written in Arc though, so it may take some effort to read.
Building a Ruby on Rails app for managing students
N+1 Trends: The Technology Trends That Will Shape Business and Society
I'm not disagreeing. I just think the video hits a similar note -- namely that even foreplay (which is by definition related to sex) doesn't have to be "sexual".

I think aside from skewed attitudes towards sexuality the problem with the concept of intimacy in particular is that the word is often used as a euphemism for sex -- "being intimate" usually refers to having (had) sexual intercourse.
It is cost that provides the upside for BluRay than HDDs.