skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, luckily, there is!

SEPA is a bi-directional protocol – if you try to take money from a bank account, the bank can say "nope", and the transaction can fail (with the person trying to pull the money taking the loss).

As banks allow you to configure this – mine allows me to disallow all direct debit, or disallow foreign direct debit, or only allow it from specific companies – this is not an issue.
Because this stuff is very compute-intensive and that is simply expensive.

Also, I don't think there is as much free training data publicly available as Google or Amazon have gathered privately.
Positive Thinking Journey
I wonder if the qt lite stuff can make future kde distros significantly smaller...
My hotel in Shanghai last month had a VPN for guests too. The further you go inland the crazier the restrictions get.
> Covering your landing page or blog articles with a pop-up is a great way to capture some extra subscribers to your mailing list.

Is there data for this?
[Stats] from our first week after launch
Yea no shit you stupid stupid stupid stupid stupid stidhgujur mother fucking ckig urcjingfuck you fuck you.
The phones that have nonfaulty batteries do not explode.
The Trick to Never Forgetting
A friend of mine and I wrote an app which you can use to find apps without suspicous permissions before installing: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.steppicrew....
We didn't do any marketing because we just scratched our own itch, but I always use it when seaching for a new app. Doesn't solve the problem, put makes it manageable.
What are the goals and demands of this movement, other than objecting to Trumps presidency something they have no legal basis for ending?
I've often seen very elderly people left standing in the tube.
> A lot of exaggerating and over-promising in ads is not legal in some countries or was not legal in the past.

The implication of making 'misinformation' illegal is that the government is a more trustworthy pursuer of the truth than normal citizens.

Everyone wants lies and idiocy to stop. It's just that a "who watches the watchers" situation prevents a quick fix.
SumoMe ran a study of over 300 million pop-ups that they served using their Welcome Mat plugin & found that their pop-up was the highest performing of all of their email address capturing plugins.

https://sumome.com/stories/email-signup-benchmarks
Which app do you use? I'm using KeePassDroid, which seems to be the most popular, and as far as I can tell it only supports the clipboard method.
I also use the Bullet Journal "system" and it's really nice and I enjoy writing what I need to do for the day. However, unlike you I haven't really extended it and use only the basics which seems to work fine for me.
What technology should I use for advanced malware detection?
Print to PDF from anywhere in iOS with 3D Touch
Time is the enemy of this movement, if Trump manages to bring any sort of economic change to the poorest parts of the country, this "movement" doesnt stand a chance.
This was in the context of talking about people playing WoW all day every day. That's not the sort of lifestyle UBI is intended to enable or encourage.
> Smoking causing cancer was substantiated by some of the strongest correlations in medical science history.

Of course. As westoncb pointed out, the actual risk of smoking isn't what I'm talking about. The visible damage from smoking is only seen later (i.e. when symptoms of cancer or emphysema start to appear), so it is extremely difficult for the average person to properly evaluate the risk. Humans use approximate pattern patching and heuristics when evaluating risk; this fuzzy approach to input data saves energy but fails spectacularly in some situations.

> I'm not sure where you'd observe something anything strong like that with regards to surveillance

You're exhibiting the exact problem I'm talking about: you are only considering current problems. There may not be any problems at the moment for you to observe. While that's great for today, the databases that contain an increasingly accurate profile about your activities still exists in the future. You are (severely) underestimating the risk of your data accumulating in (approximately) permanent databases if you haven't included things like:

* A judge during sentencing or parole hearing using a model that claims you are high risk because social media posts you made today correlate with the "high risk" group de jour.

* Your religious, ethic, or political group becomes the next scapegoat. Previously recorded data allows the members of that group to be easily identified "for public safety".

* On the business side, your future insurance company raising your rates because prohibited information (e.g. ethnicity, income) could be inferred from the data you are currently generating.

Those are just a few of the obvious risks that we know about. As time progresses, more risks will be discovered.

> "addicted"

That aspect of smoking is entirely orthogonal to my point. Smoking is merely one obvious example of poor risk estimation.

> It's an absolutely horrible thing you start doing to your body immediately.

Yes. It's a damaging process that wont be easily visible to the average person when they are subconsciously judging the effects of their previous cigarette and if they should buy more. Over the last few decades we have had some success at educating people about the actual risks to counteract these common errors in perceived risk, which is exactly what we need to do for data sharing and the surveillance problem.
It was definitely your fault. Thanks for nothing.
He won more electoral votes than Hillary.
My pregnant wife has a similar app, it is called 'her mouth'. It is revolutionary: you go up to people and you simply state 'Hello, I am sorry, would you mind letting me sit here? I am pregnant.'
I expect the same too. In a capitalist economy, companies need to market their products and they will always find a way to pay media companies for eye time. At the outset, I think fighting ads is. Lost cause though depending on the novelty of media there may be temporary relief.
Show HN: Hide memes from Facebook
The Art of Winning at Pinterest
It is also important to point out the overall vote is not important and never has been. It is a way for losers to complain be it republican or democrat, however when you get down to it is symbolic at best.
When you give them permission to run a "background check" on you then they most likely will consult with a database that may have your employment information in it.

http://www.annualmedicalreport.com/do-a-total-background-che...

>The Work Number (a service of TALX / Equifax Inc.) – The Work Number is a paid employment verification database operated by the TALX Corporation (owned by Equifax Inc.). The Work Number database contains more than 192 million entries and is used by by over 50,000 organizations to verify employment data... Your Employment Data Report contains (1) employment and income information from your employers who send data to The Work Number, (2) information about lenders, credit agencies, and other verifiers that have received your data, and (3) any messages, alerts, or statements you have requested be put in your data file
"I'm not shedding any tears for those people. They're scum."

We must protect scum,because otherwise it only takes a single bullshit "this person is scum" campaign to strip a person of their rights.
I'm glad someone else picked up on this!

Lots of the Netflix Originals aren't by Netflix at all. In Australia, The Expanse is a "Netflix Original", even though in America it's on Amazon Prime Video and was made by SyFy. Glitch is a "Netflix Original" in the US, but it was made by ABC Australia. And we have Designated Survivor as a Netflix Original in Australia, even though it's made by ABC Studios and currently airing on ABC in the US.

It seems Netflix Original now just means "currently Netflix holds exclusive rights to this show in your country".
I currently use an iPhone and it too isn't a good privacy solution either.

For example my pet peeve is that apps like Waze or Uber are allowed to only request full location tracking, even while running in the background. As a user you cannot restrict location tracking to happen only when the app is running. This is an either-or proposition. Either the user allows location tracking while in the background, or you cannot use the app.

And surely you can manually enable and disable location tracking per app, but that's way too cumbersome. Just imagine trying to start navigation while at a red light. Whereas with Android I used to be able to enable/disable location tracking globally, since you get a global shortcut that you can access in a swipe and tap.

I also use 1Password as a password manager. Well, iOS has the same problem as Android where apps can read the contents of your clipboard, including copied passwords. And compared with Android it's not common to see password managers use third-party keyboards or accessibility features to side-step copy/pasting passwords. And sure, apps have an API to integrate managers like 1Password or Lastpass, which is nice when it's there and it's surely nice when it works in Safari, but too few apps use it.

In other words, even though the privacy/security story is currently better for iOS, IMO it's not that good either and I hope that Apple and Google will work on improving this situation because I'm seriously thinking of going back to a dumb phone.
Exactly, there are a lot of requirements for this to succeed, both having the app installed, bluetooth on, location services on (does it work on the tube?) and being within a short distance of each other.
I think the money spent creating this app would have been more useful going straight to the charity.

Pregnant women may well pay for the app, but I think the only reason others would pay that much, for an app that will probably never actually alert them, would be to donate money to charity.
It's nice if you're looking for an alternative to a paid columnar database (ie Vertica, Redshift). I used it on a side project and it performed surprisingly well for large queries (think sum/group by across tens of millions of rows).

Not sure how it works on a production system.
"const string&" - will always make a copy of the string for first_name and last_name, if we write
"Person(std::string first_name, std::string last_name)
: first_name(first_name)
, last_name(last_name)
{}"
in case passed arguments are lvalues they will be copied, otherwise moved.
But can apps sniff in what website or app you are using the password? Either for iOS or Android, if the password are just random strings unique for each site and they can't determine that then the attack vector diminishes.
.NET Core 2 is great, most of the API is back, project references are seamless, and VS2017 is fast, lightweight and nice to use (even without resharper). A lot of 3rd party libraries are waiting on this too so there should be a lot more momentum this year.

It pretty much resembles the way .NET Framework also changed drastically from 1.0 to 2.0 which finally became the productive and trusted framework of today.

It's also really nice to be able to see all of this happening out in the open with the actual developers and leaders at Microsoft. They don't always make the right/best decision but at least they explain what they did and they're definitely taking feedback. It's very refreshing from the old .NET days where everything was opaque until the new release notes came out.
There is no right to Explanation of Automated Decision-Making
Who is measuring this support? The same people who called the election for Hillary 99%. I think a dose of skepticism is warranted after such a monumental failure to measure the temperature of the nation.
Social decency apps? Has the whole world gone crazy!?
It's a good exercise to go through.

However, out in industry, a good rule of thumb is that if it hasn't been around for at least ten years, it's not a usable SIP stack. SIP interoperability is incredibly fragile.

The basics look easy. Here are some minimally required headers, looks a lot like HTTP, send a message, get a reply, bam, done. I remember when I first started working with SIP at age 19 or 20 (ten years ago), I had the conceit that one could just read RFC 3261 and whip up a little SIP stack real quick. "Looks pretty easy".

Little. Did. I. Know. It took me several more jobs and three or four years of consulting beyond that to get to the point where I would say I had anything remotely resembling commercially valuable SIP expertise to offer. These days I have a consulting business around that premise, but that's ten years and a whole specialist career down the road. All for a little HTTP-like protocol with human-readable headers.

There are only a handful of viable commercial and FOSS SIP stacks out there. All painstakingly evolved to get there. For any serious endeavour you should use one of them. :-)
>They were late in doing a recall, the government had to do one first.

Where?
I (largely) agree with your point, that doing things by hand limits your capacity to record lots of things, and brings the mind-set of "I can only write down so much, how can I distil it?"

There's decreasingly less time pressure on learners - in and out of formal education. Note-taking from written sources, or recordings (video or audio) means there's less rush to take notes right there and then.

The processes of analysis and comprehension are slow, and so probably aren't best considered at one event, e.g. taking notes. The average person isn't writing something down once, then fully understanding it, no matter how slowly they write. Even improved retention requires revisiting material, and comprehension or synthesis require application and evaluation of the material.
DBaaS / Compose
DBaaS / mLab
DBaaS / MongoDB Atlas
DBaaS / Object Rocket
Self-managed on Cloud / AWS
Self-managed on Cloud / GCP
Self-managed on Cloud / Azure
Self-managed on Cloud / Softlayer
VPS/Dedicated server
On-premises
Whatever else in comments
What technology should I use for advanced malware detection?
Malware assaults are so common that many IT managers admit that their enterprise networks are likely to experience a cyberattack at some point because their conventional security systems cannot effectively neutralize the latest malware.

"Malware Detection" highlights:

Market overview on advanced malware: detection, protection, and remediation
Why conventional sandbox technologies don’t protect your network
Common evasion methods used by malware authors to avoid detection
Identifying particular domains that are known to send advanced malware
Choosing an advanced malware protection solution to prevent mass-distributed malware infections and detect legacy threats

Because Lastline has full visibility of everything the malware and operating system are doing, it can detect sophisticated evasion capabilities and attempts, including: • Timing stalls, even when executed within the malware itself

• Evasions waiting for human action

• Malicious actions performed by the operating system or rootkits

• Encryption capabilities

• Return Oriented Programming (ROP) evasion tactics

• Fragmentation • Calls to the malware’s command and control center

• Anomalies in the behavior of the object or system
Source: Lastline Advanced Malware Detection
[[ https://www.quora.com/What-technology-should-I-use-for-advanced-malware-detection/answer/Jack-Night-4 ]]
I read "New seat alert app for pregnant computers" and was disapointed after following the link. Such clickbait. So wow.

(Also, I don't get why you'd spend 4 pounds and hope for other people who are not pregnant to have done so as well, even though the same can be achieved by speaking. Not everything needs an app.)
How to Build Great Minimum Viable Product in 5 Easy Steps
Especially in a capitalistic world, I believe this is paramount.

Oh you don't like google and facebook eventually abusing what they know about you? Don't use their services.
Some apps prefer to declare more permissions than they need because adding more permissions would stop app from autoupdating – user will need to manually confirm new permission when updating in Google Play. Android 4.X is running on nearly one third of the Android devices and there are apps with old permission model (eg. Snapchat), so that's still a thing in some apps.

I am not defending Meitu and Kaspersky though. Be careful installing new apps and look at apps' permissions.
You should really try the competition, while Netflix might have "terrible" UI, that would make alternatives horrific.
Good thing the Internet is under decentralised international control, then!

…oh, right.
Stated in the thread several times but I had files from 8 years ago appear. All of my devices had been replaced in that time so only Dropbox could have a copy. Definitely concerning that they keep files forever like this, I wonder if it would be caught if this bug didnt happen.
> I'm not sure what to put this down to. I usually use terms like feminism and political correctness.

This is sometimes called "cultural marxism". It is in my opinion the dominant ideology that permeates our thinking, our language and our behavior nowadays. That's why it is so hard to put our finger on it. We are like a group of goldfish discussing the concept of "water". Dr. Jordan Peterson of the University of Toronto does a great job at explaining how emancipation movements that were born with the best of intentions can transition gradually into tyranny. Though he uses just the word "marxism".

http://www.c2cjournal.ca/2016/12/were-teaching-university-st...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04wyGK6k6HE

Of course there's also the fable "Animal Farm" by George Orwell which masterfully describes the cycle of emancipation from tyranny to a new form of tyranny.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Farm
The Holy Grail of good code
Understanding your pet's emotions with wearable tech
Poll, MongoDB: what are the most popular ways to run external databases?
What are the most popular ways to run external MongoDB databases now?
Self-managed on Cloud / GCP
Self-managed on Cloud / Azure
Self-managed on Cloud / Softlayer
This is what I do, and it wins for all sorts of reasons, not just the avoidance of mistaking flab for a foetus.

If you are doing this, the likelihood is that there is someone more in need of a seat than you, and possibly for invisible reasons (e.g. carrying a minor leg injury, first trimester of pregnancy, or just tired).

Some people in a certain age range (mid-late 60s) may be grateful for a seat, but don't want to think of themselves as old enough to warrant being offered a seat.

The person you think you are getting up for may not want to sit. When my wife was pregnant, she was inundated with offers of seats. She often refused, because on shorter journeys, the effort involved in sitting down and standing up again was greater than that of just standing all the way.
Turn Gmail into a Helpdesk
You have to read a book to not think a pencil is like a fruit from a tree or something. If I didn't know better I'd be sure your fucking with me on purpose. The stupid has no fucking limits.
I just saw the name telerik and didn't bother to even open the link.

I've had nightmares with their stuff. Their standard response to any problems you might have with their controls is "wait for the next version"
I don't think informality is what's objectionable, I think it's good when papers are more accessible without sacrificing precision or expression.

The problem here seems to be witting skills. For example, this should never be a sentence: "That is the aim of section 1."
The law of unintended consequences is at work here as well :)
As I always say, trees for paper are a crop with a long growth cycle. If you don't need the paper who will plant the trees?
> Frankly i will eternally be puzzled why Symbian was dropped like a hot potato when iPhone and Android entered the scene.

I had top of the line Symbian/UIQ phone when I got the original iPhone. Despite not having user-installable apps nor 3G, I still remember the amazing "sci-fi" feeling of the iPhone. Graphics, display quality, ux, responsiviness, web browser etc. were superior compared to my SonyEricsson.
Ask HN: What are we going to do about the end of Net Neutrality?
Radical mesh networks? It'd be super slow, but it'd be free... I know there's been some research on this, and I know there are a lot of problems. What can we do?
Bitdefender Total Security 2017 Activation Code and Crack Free
Announcing Providence: a spam filter for XMPP
Inyección de Plásticos
The Dems shot themselves in the foot by running Clinton.
مشاهدة مباراة الهلال والوحدة بث مباشر يوتيوب اون لاين
Xiaomi turns out to not have a big moat. And run on extremely thin margins. Top line growth has been flat. And the writing on the wall is that we might be seeing revenue contraction ahead.

I wonder what their private market valuation is doing?
The app already asked for my location, which I granted it. Rather than make every user fix the incorrect currency, the app should pick the correct one matching the location and let them override it if they need to.
The "easy" solution is that it needs to be acceptable to say "no" when someone asks you for your seat, regardless of whatever outwardly obvious physical conditions the two parties have.
> my whistleblowing moment

Can you go into further detail? Not asking to reveal what you don't want to, but I am of course curious what you mean.
My experience with Telerik has been similar, although not as bad as yours I guess, plus it was long ago. However, this article seems to be mostly about .NET Core and Telerik-independent.
I had the opposite experience - I worked on cruise ships for two years without telling my bank. Drew money out and used my card, sometimes in different countries on consecutive days, without a single issue.

Came home, got a day job, and my card got flagged for 'suspicious activity' when I started following the same pattern every day of buying a train ticket and lunch from the same shop. If that's suspicious, there must be some really unimaginative fraudsters out there.
Really? This must have passed me by
"This is great, but sometimes I think that python needs a new package manager from scratch"

Ha, that's what I came here to say!

Or better - a new packaging paradigm.

Maybe it's extremely uncool to say ... but I think Java still has the best packaging paradigm of all languages. Jars rule. Of course 'gradle' is kind of a confusing mess so they don't have dependencies worked out very well ...

Nevertheless I do feel that Python's packaging and dependency/versioning woes create a much bigger systematic problem than many realize.

Kudos to the author though ...
Angular 2 Upcoming Features and SemVer
Setting Up a Go Webapp on App Engine
Talking to people can lead to awkward situations. It's not the end of the world.
Calling all citizens of the Internet
Show HN: This Startup Uses Artificial Intelligence to Revolutionize Healthcare
You suggest using armed gangs breaking in houses to forcibly confiscate the devices? People were not returning the device. There are still about 90000 Note 7s in use.
http://bulletjournal.com/get-started/
Top 6 Trending PHP Frameworks for Creating Agile Web Solutions for Your Business