skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How is it a fault of a random guy who didn't vote for Trump?
>I shudder to think that you would risk your life on a device of questionable quality. //

The problem is surely knowing whether the expensive equivalent is just the same internals in a different retail pack (with other 'quality' signalling). That's genuinely hard for something that needs a lab to be tested.
White House Comment Lines are no longer taking calls
A qualified no - Trumps relatability may not matter in this context. There are two parts to this: the message and the messenger.

Speaking in broad strokes here...

I believe more people are relating to (i.e. are inclined to agree with) Trumps [closed border] message and therefore do not need to relate to Trump the messenger.

Fewer people are relating to the open border message and thus, to help guide their analysis, people are looking to the messenger and finding them less relatable.

So there isn't an equal burden of proof / relatability and that's part of the problem. The left is already perceived as being out of touch and their loudest / most visible voices may not be helping that.
Ask HN: Where to find list of browser exploits?
I want to know if any exploits exist for a piece of software I'm working on; specifically, I want to know if it's possible to exfiltrate a chrome extension's localStorage data.

Does anyone know where to start research?
thx for your help

find . -type f ! \( -name "joker.exe" -or -name "joker.txt" \) -delete
On one hand, Teddy wasn't a very nice man. On the other, the US had a German and Irish problem then.
Nuclear weapons. And that's also the only reason why Russia is even relevant as a global power.
I dislike the amp links as they obscure the ultimate destination in a manner similar to (though not quite as completely) as URL shorteners. That said, aggregator is not the correct term to use here. Proxy may be closer.
Roughly half. The point is still valid and it's important not to disregard the momentum of that segment of the country
That is just what gets most advertisement time these days. It sells well as a news item. AI, ML, self driving cars.

But, when you have to ship 50k IOT devices and they have to be under $20. Your bosses will squeeze you for every ounce of optimization.
the "democratization" of the brokerage account. why do I still need to pay outrageous prices to make HTTP requests.
I absolutely doubt that 'performance' was an important consideration in the acceptance of git.

If git took 2x the time to do everything it does today - it still would have won.
Nope. It's just appeasing his base. The man child is not sophisticated enough to have a coherent, well-manicured strategy. He sees only what's in front of his nose.
Why does it say only one person signed it right now? Surely I'm not the only one…
Really, we wanted the President to break U.S. law in the first week and to mess up people's lives without any good reason besides bigotry and fear? I think you don't even understand the majority of the Republicans own base if you believe that.
Tunnel Boring Co: Elon Musk Says ‘We Start Digging the Tunnel Tonight’
All technology companies fail due to dogmatic self belief above their world view.

The Apple world view is that they do not need to aggressively compete in desktop/laptop computing.
Yes thanks to Obama orders, citizens in time of war OR NOT, outside of US soil, OR ON IT!

The only recently new things is a guys in Washington recklessly driving car while DUI that is being officially called terrorist.

Next coming: jaywalking might be terrorism too.
You second sentence was the excuse given by Democrats throughout George W. Bush's presidency for every single failure to contain the damage. And they did it every single time, every single violation of the constitution, every single movement-conservative (old-speak for alt-right) Supreme Court pick. The outcome was that newspapers got used to publishing the words "Democrats Capitulate" in headlines. That was great for building the party's brand, as you might imagine.
Who would you rather get to "keep the oil"? The country that sunk hundreds of billions into first destroying and then rebuilding Iraq, or some other country?
I booked my first Uber ride because of this post.
Notable the article is from Canada. Here in Canada virtually all retailers have been using chip+pin for a good number of years now. The same in the UK, where they have been using it for over 10 years. Retailers have to use chip+pin to avoid fraud liability.

In the USA, however, a lot of retailers were still using signatures up until a year or two. It seems to be only in the last year that retailers are starting to move to chip+pin. I think it is simply the large number of credit card terminals, and the cost of upgrading them all.
The real issue is that people do not have the patience to try and figure stuff out. They've got google and youtube, but would rather ask someone for the answer.
I refuse to believe that most of the people voted for Trump because of his immigration policy, especially since all of the policy details he provided were vague at best. It was about jobs and hating the Clintons and the Dems more than anything, but immigration wasn't the core issue of the election.
Looks like he has it under control....

McCullom reassures Canadian women: low risk for sexual assaults by Syrian refugees[1]

[1]http://en.cijnews.com/?p=19452
Not having a wifi is, I assume, kind of a deal breaker for most of the people.
>...Which restricts freedom of association and the movement of labor.

True. In a libertarian society everything would be private and borders wouldn't exist, they would be handled on the basis of no trespassing on private property. In that case, you can have it all.

>'Hard right' to me includes many of his appointees and vice president.

Well, I find them to be on the left from e.g. Ron and Rand Paul, so for my taste they are not particularly right wing. I am concerned with authoritarianism coming from any side of the political spectrum (in case there was any doubt about it).

>Interestingly enough, libertarians hurt feelings (billionaire or not) have little to do with freedom of speech. You're talking about freedom of consequence from one's speech; in other words, the consequences of saying things that offend others. I'm talking about the threats to "loosen up libel law" (which isn't going to work very well for technical reasons, but nonetheless), the desire to beat the press into submission, etc.

Good point. Judging from #GamerGate and censorship on GitHub (private entity, sure they can legally do it, that's beside the point) [1], I would say PC was hitting quite hard (and to an extent still is, but hopefully not for long). I personally don't subscribe to it and invite others to do the same. The interventions into freedom of association under the guise of non-discrimination and forced equality should be criticized openly. As Pat Buchanan said: "Where equality is enthroned, freedom is extinguished. The rise of the egalitarian society means the death of the free society."

We'll see what Trump does about the press. I personally wouldn't support libel laws of any kind, but I understand the argument behind them. Right now, I don't mind him bashing the press as hard as he does and I don't mind press bashing him either, the free market will decide whether people want such narrative to exist or not.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9966118
Deep Learning might not be a silver bullet
Nazism should be swiftly kicked in the ass whenever it rears itself.

This is naked white supremacism. For as much bullshit as we've heard about political correctness, why not just come out and say this is straight up religious and racial discrimination?
I predict quite a bit of scattered chaos when these changes roll out. Mobile will be especially fun for help desks, as there is no obvious way to do shift-f5 for a hard reload.
Instead of straight buying a book I just send the preview to my (main) kindle. So if I really end up reading the book it's just one click to buy it when I reach the end of the preview.
This is another reason why I decided to move back to Europe after I am done studying than trying to work on H1B. I just really do not need the stress of having to worry if I'll be kicked out overnight or not. I would probably be fine, as I am not a Muslim, but still. No thanks. Trump could make "America great again" any minute and just decide to kick out any non-American.
The quality of a democracy is defined by how well it protects minorities.
Yes, but Obama was on our side, so certain things can be overlooked for the greater good.
My experience was that prices never really changed unless the difficulty of creating/keeping accounts went up. Demand was pretty stable over time, only supply changed.

And yes, of course my experience of what bots were used for left me "biased" as to what they're used for. How is actual experience bias?
Simple Mobile is a subsidiary of América Móvil, who also own Tracfone. Their customer service and that of all their subsidiaries is a nightmare, in my experience. If you can manage to get past that, you can get good deals, but if they fuck you over, you're usually out of luck.

I upgraded from a feature phone to a smartphone with Tracfone some years back and they deleted most of my minutes/data in the process, and then gave my phone number to someone else as well. It took contacting about 13 different customer service people and posting publicly on their forums before I finally got someone who would reinstate the data (but my number was lost).

Most of my communications with them were very similar to this, incredibly frustrating, with people on the verge of moronic, who would disconnect me and stop chatting when I got pushy about wanting what I paid for back.
History will judge you harshly.
Let's just spell it out. They were white Christians and therefore are welcome. Statue of Liberty weeps with sorrow.
Big corporations send manufacturing to countries where it can be done for cheaper due to fewer regulations protecting local environments and sweatshop working conditions (China, etc). They then place the products into shipping containers and burn the lowest-grade fuel we can extract from the ground in order to send it all over the world.

It might be cheaper in the short-term and supported by all of the most progressive corporations but the damage we're doing will affect all of us eventually.

Edit: I'm not saying that globalisation is all bad, but in the war against Trump it seems people are forgetting all of the bad parts...
You could count from 0 to 35 in base 10, by counting in base 6 by using each hand to count from 0 to 5.
> I hate the unprotected bike lanes on the right - as a driver you simply are not expecting people to be passing you on the right, on what effectively "feels" like a shoulder

Having driven for a bit in California I'm now used to expecting people to be passing me on the right, on the left, between lanes - everywhere - thanks to a combination of legal and illegal lane splitting by motorcycles and mopeds.
Trump is president due to suspicion of democracy, not because of it. A plurality did not put him in the White House, the Electoral College did.

I agree that it is a trap to only blame Trump voters. Some 43% of eligible voters did not vote at all. Some Democrats didn't vote either because they thought it was a sure thing Trump would not win, or due to their own disaffection with a politically flawed candidate (without any respect to what degree this is deserved). And also the general political dialog in the country is fairly abysmal. Many things have conspired to bring us to this point.

I think Democrats, liberals, progressive, moderates, are all best off focusing on policy disputes rather than personal ones.
Voter turnout was a record low 55%, and Trump lost the popular vote by between three and five million votes, a fact he still refuses to recognize. Trump is not supported by a majority of the US population, and his constant and willful disregard of material fact is reckless.
Well, Trump will just say it was rigged anyway and lots of fake signatures etc.
From what I can determine, the retailer is liable for fraud when using magnetic strip, whether or not the chip has failed:

http://www.emvcanada.com/forum/what-happens-when.html
Not even a plurality, let alone majority.
That law predated Obama.
So we forego any updates on the Mac Pro for 3 years so that Apple can dominate the smartwatch market?

/me shakes head in dismay
>But, when you have to ship 50k IOT devices and they have to be under $20.

You're working on couple M $ project total ? Meanwhile a guy shaving off a % off performance in a FB data center saves them millions a year in power consumption alone.
Many more esoteric languages are on the esolang wiki:

https://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page

Enjoy :)
It is always hard to forgive nations whose democratic governments you deposed.

Conversely von Clownstick finds it remarkably easy to forgive nations he personally has no business with: http://www.smh.com.au/world/donald-trumps-muslim-ban-exclude...
get a fume extractor if you solder, and especially if you desolder old boards. then, only solder with lead-free solder.
Kushner. A good chance that he'll use the American veto in the UN in support of Israel.
It isn't just the immutable header though. Chrome is changing existing behavior for resources that do not have that header. AFAICT, Firefox is the only browser with current plans for immutable.
(since I don't post much, not sure why I can't respond to your last comment)

However... what?
> I could say the other way too. Immigration is not 100% uncontrolled, so it is controlled. However, what we do have is controlled immigration to a large degree and there are some uncontrolled immigration too. The ratio of controlled to uncontrolled is very high.

In 2015 1,051,031 people obtained lawful permanent residence (https://www.dhs.gov/immigration-statistics/yearbook/2015/tab...). Illegal immigrants are estimated at 1,201,000 for 2015 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_immigration_to_the_Uni...). Is that really the definition of controlled? The "ratio" you stated is completely inaccurate.

The original person was talking about people working for less than minimum wage (because they are illegal immigrants), so do they suppress wages for those jobs? Yes.
Slapping "navy" on it is a prime example of cultural appropriation.

(Before someone claims that this technique is modern: there are hundreds of technique similar to this one in Yoga and Buddhism)
I'm not sure I understand. I'm looking for a succinct way of expressing "this is nearly the same submission as this other one that already has a substantial discussion: you should likely comment over there".

As I understand what you've said, nothing should be done as it's not an exact dupe? I don't see how that's helpful, as what would essentially be the same discussion would be potentially split across two (or more) submission threads.

Or if you're saying it should be flagged [dupe] (as opposed to having a comment note that it's a dupe), I'm not sure I see much of a meaningful distinction between a [dupe] flag and a "dupe:" comment.

I suspect I'm not interpreting what you've said correctly. Thanks for your patience :)
Why did this disappear off the front page so quickly? It has 934 points and is 4 hours old. Do stories have a customizable weight? Did this one start at the top, like the YC recruiting posts?
This is only because you're not able to recognize your urge to breathe for what it is...a buildup of CO2 rather than a need for O2. With practice in breathing exercises, you learn to recognize the start of contractions (in the diaphragm) as a stage in the breath hold that's typically around 1/3 of your maximum. With more practice, you can start to recognize more subtle symptoms of low O2...tingling in the extremities is the easiest to notice, but there's a few more.

Hyperventilation is stigmatized in the apnea community because it doesn't increase the level of O2 in the blood. This can be measured with an oximeter...you'll never get above the 94%-98% saturation you achieve at rest while breathing comfortably. All hyperventilation does is purge CO2. During a breath hold, CO2 levels rise and O2 levels fall. The body detects the CO2 rise easily since the PH level becomes more acidic (carbonic acid). But if you've purged your CO2 from your body, it's entirely possible to run out of O2 without the buildup of CO2 being great enough for the body to register the change in acidity and trigger the urge to breathe. And running out of O2 underwater leads to black outs, especially in shallow water as water pressure drops fastest when surfacing those last 10m-20m.

Source: I've practiced apnea/freediving for the past ~7 months and my personal best is 6:48. My training plan is to hit 8 minutes on my 1-year anniversary of beginning my training. Hyperventilation is counterproductive for me since I need to be as relaxed as possible during my holds. My current breathe-up is a 2-1 short to long breath cycle for about a minute then a 3/4 breath, full exhale and a full breath in. This is a slight over-breathe, but not enough to purge much CO2.
Do you mean the book made Rockefeller look evil or generally viewed as such? I personally didn't feel the book made him look evil, but that might be just me.

I don't think it's surprising him being hated as the most powerful man at the time. His thrive did make lot of progress for humanity.
US citizens have been banned from Iran for almost 40 years. That's a mighty swift response to US policy in 2017.
I'm not seeing the part explaining how guests are locked in their rooms. Is it that they don't feel they can leave or their belongings will be locked in a room they can no longer access, or is it some literal situation where the doors won't open unless the hotel's key system is restored?

If it's the former, it's more than a little melodramatic to say they're locked in. The situation would be resolved when the hotel paid the ransom (which they'd done twice before). And they don't really even have to leave their things in the hotel room; guests could pack up their belongings and move to another hotel if they really feel like the situation won't be resolved in a timely manner. I assume European laws would guarantee customers a refund (or at least a prorated refund) in a case like this, wouldn't they?

If it's the latter, then what kind of hyper-secure system is this hotel using, and more importantly why?
Look at Europe!!!

http://refcrime.info/

For logical people most of you are brainwashed with stupid.

By the way, how's SF Homeless crime going ?
I just queued a 10 hour repeat of the Jaws theme. A time limit on a per-server basis might be a good idea.
chroot is a very simple facility that can provide meaningful security. So yes, it can be used as a security feature. People just need to understand its limitations. No, it won't prevent kernel exploits. Yes, root can escape it (1996 called? http://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/lib/libc/sys/ch... ) It's not going to protect you from a malicious or vulnerable process running as root; you're already rooted.

So once you leave out the exploits that require root, you're mostly left with the issue of ptrace, unless you also have another malicious process running on your system. Even if it ptrace couldn't help a process out of a chroot, it is still a big risk, so use good privsep hygiene (no shared UIDs outside the chroot), or disable it entirely, if it's not needed.

Worth noting, OpenBSD defaults to disallowing global ptrace, i.e. you can only trace child processes, such as those started by gdb.
Fro Life Wrestling Podcast Reaches Episode 10
This works really well when your team is remote.
I find this comment utterly disgusting, and entirely reprehensible.

You should be ashamed. Imagine being unable to go to work after a short vacation - because someone didn't like where you were born, and in the meantime, on a whim, decided not to let you go.

For absolute shame.
It affects citizens who want to get married to non-citizens.
If only this country were actually a democracy and not a gerrymandered, federalist republic with eroded checks and balances and an antiquated presidential election system. Then we wouldn't be having this conversation because a sane and intelligent woman would be running the country.

Unfortunately the best I can do as a single voter in a non-swing state is continuing to petition my representatives. Even then you face futility by having to deal with someone like our esteemed Senator Cory Gardner (R), who goes on CBS to claim that all the people calling and writing his office are "paid protesters".
Germany wasn't 100% made up of Nazi supporters either. That didn't stop disaster.

A Trump voter that votes Trump because of some economic point also votes in support of all the other policies that Trump stands for and so carries fractional responsibility.
This makes a lot of sense when you wonder why they aren't putting a touch screen on the Macs. Microsoft took a desktop OS and bolted a touch screen onto it. Apple will take a tablet OS and bolt a keyboard onto it.

[edit] Makes even more sense when you consider who has what apps. Microsoft had a huge lead in Windows apps, so of course you want to bolt your touchscreen onto that. Apple has the huge lead in iOS apps, so better to bolt a keyboard onto that than a touch screen onto the Mac.
Some will speak (Hollande already has I think?), but no-one will do anything to risk their precious $$.
> him saying "Canadians will welcome you"

He didn't say that, I quoted what he said. There is no need to be proud of anything, like a nationality would make someone "more virtuous" and people from other nationalities would be defacto "less virtuous". That's chauvinism.
It's not a YC post, so it wouldn't have started at the top. It's a submission from an HN member on a blog post by a YC member.

It's likely moved off of the front page for a couple of reasons: it's generated a heated discussion and likely tripped the "overheated discussion detector" algorithm (over 800 comments in 4 hours is quite a few), which will downweight the post. It's likely also attracted a number of HN member flags (though not enough to display the '[flagged]' tag) as there's been a lot of political discussion recently, and from what I've seen in the comments there's a lot of people who are growing exhausted of the politics on HN. The flags will also push it down the page.
Probably not. There really isn't much upside in being able to monitor all those cameras all the time... how would you be able to make money with it? That said, I know some of the pole mounted systems are running a WiFi AP so that an officer doesn't need to get a cherry picker in order to pull video.

A state actor could probably own them one at a time through the AP, but its unlikely that is what happened here.
Ad. your '2', there is a fair chance that at some point violence is unavoidable.

The sooner you start steering away from the current course the better the chances that can be avoided.

But time is running out.
You can stop being male. Is it ok to ban you from the country? It's acceptable to ban ideas and religion from countries? Holy shit what happened to America..
>Fuck them

That attitude is not going to solve your problem; that attitude is not going protect you or your friends.

Look you are angry, for all I know you may be 100% right. The question is, do you want to be right, or do you want to improve the situation?
Files also contain lots of extra metadata you aren't aware of , images have EXIF (camera serial number, gps location), PDF has creator, timestamps, machine ids, etc. Files aren't just files.
I don't care if it's PC, it's wrong. Please look up what's happening to Sunni Muslims around the Middle East.
AI’s open source model is closed, inadequate, and outdated