skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Three problems:

1) There's very little money for writers anymore, except the extremely successful

2) Travel writing golden age was when the world was exotic and hard to visit - but now we're saturated in travel TV, cheap flights, blogging and especially Instagram posts. If you want to see what the world looks like somewhere, you can get a pretty good idea from the internet. VR tourism if it happens will only make this worse.

3) Finally, globalisation has worn down the exoticness of places. Everywhere has a McDonald's. And we're heading into a time when the pendulum of public opinion has swung against the foreign. How can you sell travel writing to a Brexit market?

(The author has reminded me of Patrick Leigh Fermor, whose Words of Mercury I need to finish.)
Modi’s+Raincoat+Jibe,+Raincoat,+Mahatma+Gandhi,+khabar+special
> Sounds like fun!

Exactly, it 'sounds' like fun. Years ago I had a colleague who did this. He tried to make it work and finally gave up. He did it to try and save money, so his sail boat was on the smallish side and everything he did ended up being a chore.
I wouldn't take a willingness of many people to accuse someone of a crime as evidence of it. It's also counterproductive, furthering the believe that "all politicians are corrupt" without evidence. If that's the reaction you get for any decision that is mildly controversial, you may actually start considering it.

There's also Occam's razor: less than 2% of people choose Linux on the desktop. Maybe it's just not that good for this purpose.

Linux advocacy has also changed. It's now so entrenched on the server that the quest to get it on desktops is less relevant. A lot of the OSS advocacy was also aimed at proprietary formats, and the web (mostly google docs) has increased competition for MS Office more than OpenOffice ever dreamt of.
>The most obviously missed type would appear to be dystopians characterised by extreme disparities between rich and poor, where the dystopic regime is generally so much better off than the underclass it doesn't need to bother with enforcing or influencing worldviews beyond basic security measures (much of cyberpunk, for example).

The Brazilian TV series 3% is I think worth of mention, as it fits very well in this space.
There was also a great four part BBC comedy-drama in 1991 called Sleepers (not to be confused with the completely different 1996 movie of the same name).

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0101200/
hopefully the other person is cut off, otherwise the system would be practically useless.
TL;DR: Very long and pretty offensive post that boils down to "because the courts aren't stupid and can probably tell the difference and by the way there are some specific legal requirement that when making porn you need to cross-reference IDs and you're probably not doing it".
No filesystem API, it's quite different from NodeJS.

(NodeJS sits on top of a full featured unix operating system, so it can do all kinds of fancy things)
Oh yes, SElinux tooling is an abomination.

I feel like there should be a way to write a new set of simplified tooling on top of the kernel API.

I've been running fedora at home an on my laptop for about a year now, and don't need to turn SElinux off. I only needed to add one custom role myself too, when trying to mount certain host directories as volumes in docker. Which is fair enough.
Its worth noting that Universal, BMG, Warner Bros and EMI are all investors Spotify. It's kind of an odd situation in that respect, the labels don't need Spotify to go public but their other investors do.

The big 4 record labels are the recipients of the $5 billion that the company has paid out in royalties to date. They've surely recouped any initial investment they put in by now. So they kind of have a vested interest at the moment anyway for keeping things just as they are.
The number of desirable places with good wages has declined.

We're struggling with this. Dean Baker has at least the start of a theory. His BookTv is here, soon ( it was on air yesterday, so they haven't posted it yet ):

https://www.c-span.org/video/?421857-2/dean-baker-discusses-...
Awesome Designer Created Our Logo
An “Alternative” Science Career
Were the recipes not that good or was it more a lack of motivation to prepare and eat all those vegetables? Would it make a difference if you knew which varieties were coming ahead of time or is it more just a function of having choice?
How Prospectify Went from Zero to $20,000 MRR in 9 Months – With Matt Ekstrom
> How is that a valid justification for reinventing the wheel, and poorly at that?

I'm not talking about the people reinventing the wheel, I'm talking about the people using the reinvented wheels and not realising that it's a reinvented wheel.

> try actually listening to older developers

This is harder than you make it sound. On the internet, it's hard to know who to listen to, and in real life, it can be hard to find older developers working on something relevant to you, and even then their skill levels differ. And then they should even want to bother with holding your hand while you're setting up your first database, making sure you don't botch up the performance by not doing things that come natural for someone who's been working with PostgreSQL for years and years.
3 Reasons MSPs Need an Automated Analytics Today
With 1, you are trusting the directory returned by uuid will be unique --it should be, but it might not be, in particular if it is based on time and I run in two threads.

With 4, I find once a directory has about 100,000 files in it, things get bad, from the simple (ls * won't work) to the nastier (git starts using huge amounts of space, you'll hit github's size limit even though all your files are quite small).
As always, the only way to be certain your genitals wont be on the internet is to not film them. But then again.... that's not fun.
I hope I have not been misunderstood through my lack of clarity here: I am completely in agreement with CalChris (if you don't like what I wrote for other reasons, fair enough.)
Mostly fairly manual, with a bunch of regular expressions and things like sorting the CSS block by background-color (Vim: `:sort /{/`). It was tempting to slurp it in Python, gargle it about a bit and spit it out neatly refactored, but I didn’t do it that way. A small quantity of Vimscript would also have been fairly straightforward. But no, I did it the hard way out of the wrong type of laziness. (Why did I do it at all? Who knows.)
Got it, thank you, sir.
Using a laptop or cellphone is not the same as storing sensitive info on them.
I expected my colleagues to respect the things I do in private and realize I'm just human. And at the very least, if they were going to publicly respond, I'd have expected them to compliment me instead.
then you'd lose the fully quality.

more importantly: they can't do that after the consent ended. so if the malicious partner starts to do this while the relationship is still intact, you're partially fucked.

if you decide to break up they can't record the video afterwards for revenge or blackmailing purposes.
Loom Ops vs. Splunk Enterprise
Well, your opinion won't change this kind of stuff in other countries either. Your actions will, though.
>"I can't be the only one that has almost zero faith the music industry won't ruin Spotify?"

But will it be the music industry ruining Spotify if that happens or will it simply be a failure of the business model? You could certainly argue the latter.
So now I have a list of things I should learn according to a random person on the internet, that no one in real-life ever gave me before. How am I to know that this list is the one? Why not every similar list that has ever been given to me?

And how am I going to develop the front-end of our new website after learning everything you named? There'll still be a lot left to learn before I can even hope to have produced something.
The problem with this model, especially in music, is that music is way more reusable than a TV show.

So in the end, if everyone follows this trend, you'll have to subscribe to 3-4 different services at $10/month to get a complete library, and each will be trapped into different apps, so you could end up no being able to play songs together.

Unlike Netflix/Amazon/Hulu, where you could easily subscribe to or drop one month to month to watch different shows.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13604222 and marked it off-topic.
Accidentally delete some data. Panic, reach for backups. Restore fails and it removes more data and takes service off-line.
Labels already owns most artist past present and future works, distribution channels doesn't really matter at this point.
There are 187000000000000 million gallons of water in the Pacific Ocean. The plant "leaks" (they're intentional) are not affecting Hawaii; they're not even affecting Japan's coast.
Amusingly, the opium that was peddled into China was grown in India; in fact many of India's current elite trace their wealth to this era (not surprisingly).

Indians are generally too stupid and banal in conversation IMO; they keep whining about the minor '62 war with Mao (and Tibet, OMG Tibet), but are completely clueless about the role their own country played in the destruction of Asia. Perhaps it's not surprising that Obama chose the old Jewel for his pivot.
Thank you so much for these suggestions, I'll surely try these and will let you know.

One thing to add, the data is not that much imbalanced. I only used 100000 non malicious and 50,000 malicious so its 2:1 actually. I didn't use all the non malicious queries.

Thanks again.
Did you patent this?
Presumably, this is tied to access to the phone. If the deceased person has left their phone password behind, whoever has the password can grant access to the video.
It seems like a good idea, but won't work.

I can't imagine two horny teens like:
M: Show me something hot baby
F: Sure! But please install that app to take all the nececary security precautions before we proceed with our sexting...

This will gain traction among camgirls and other people that produce private porn (I just invented that term because I don't know how one would call porn distributed on an individual basis).
So thats like, pervware?
They do this, albeit on a smaller scale, with the Spotify Sessions stuff (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spotify_Sessions)
"This is the postgres installer"
> (all 3 clones of Spotify)

When Spotify first came out, my first thought when I saw the UI was this was an iTunes clone :) Of course it was much more than just that...
Reprising:

There are 187000000000000 million gallons of water in the Pacific Ocean, meaning that "radioactive waste" is 2.1 x 10^-10% of the body of water itself. The waste takes the form of HTO, tritiated water, which has extremely low bioavailability and has already been introduced in abundance to the ocean by other events. There are things to be alarmed about, but this isn't one of them.
I don't think anyone seriously expects OSX to be as performant as Linux, since it doesn't feel faster, and a lot of the problems are obviously[1] the results of the microkernel side. That being said, a little googling shows a direct head-to-head[2] comparison.

[1]: http://sekhon.berkeley.edu/macosx/

[2]: http://www.academia.edu/2685902/An_Analysis_of_Mac_OS_X_Leop...

I have spent a great deal of time studying the code path taken on system calls in xnu/osfmk[3] versus Linux[4] in building my Linux emulator for OSX[5].

[3]: https://opensource.apple.com/source/xnu/xnu-1504.3.12/osfmk/...

[4]: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/arch/x86/entry...

[5]: https://github.com/geocar/ml/

I think many OSX supporters do the platform a disservice by defending it without spending any time studying it or the competition. OSX has some serious performance-based weaknesses, that are perhaps a real worthwhile trade for a lot of things "just working" -- especially when compared to Windows or Linux -- but are still a weakness.
Don't you have markets in U.S where you can buy straight from farmers? It would be more convenient and helps locals. If you care about organic and fresh stuff.
>Watch Boris Malagurski's film "The Weight of Chains" and see if you change your opinion

Off topic, but I cringe every time someone responds like that. It's essentially shows you can't (bother) to write a coherent response and instead want the other guy to waste 2 hours watching your video.
>it is expected that everyone with some spare bitcoins would run lightning nodes to collect fees, so there should be plenty competition.

Thanks for getting back to me in another comment and I find this assertion interesting. As I said earlier, currently there is no incetive for small players to run full nodes so the network tends towards centralisation over time. How do we know the fees involved in Lightening are sufficient that average users can be convinced to act as intermediataries?
in my opinion this is the main point people pointing out the "just videotape it" problem miss.
The cycle looks more like this:

1. Google what they want.

2. Download the first link they find.

3. If it's crap, they search again and download the second link they find. Or they just give up.

4. Repeat 3 until they find a decent app or they give up.

Most "normal customers" don't realize they can search through an app store specifically. I find that, even on mobile, they'll simply google to find something and often get confused when the app store or play store pops up.
Banks just provide a service. IMO, cultural norms are the problem - people have overbought housing chasing various subsidies. People are behaving as-if they can depend on rising wages when there's only been the one spot of rising wages in the late '90s, since 1980.

I think you're close, but take a look at "Progress and Poverty" by Henry George. The problem is the failure to capture rents through taxation.
Good schools are socially constructed as much as they arise out of spending.

(outcomes don't correlate all that well with resources)
Pretty offensive? What is it that you find so offensive about the post?
I think you're being sarcastic, but I just can't tell. I'd guess 99% of people doing this have just as much fun without filming.
I think you are understanding the app-foo of our youngest adult generation. Installing and using this app would be low resistance. I see 20 year olds jump through much bigger hoops just to score a date or play a game.
SAP: Difference Between Customer Exit and User Exit
WebGraphviz is Graphviz in the Browser
The forces arrayed against that are considerable. In fairness, it would involve moving an awful lot of civic furniture.
I use email every day for work in communication with clients and co-workers. I can't think of anything about email's principal concept which needs disruption (ie. asynchronous communication). I certainly can't think of any value which could be made above that which email provides and at such little cost. I think I can safely say our privately owned company uses email because it satisfies all our requirements: messages are fast, works with all manner of media we need, everybody's (clients, co-workers, vendors) has an email account, and client software is batteries included. I could go on.

That said, I think improvements could be done on the software side. Integration with applications in meaningful task-related ways (some apps I use have contact list, but the app can't infer what should go into my email's body given the context of the windows I have open). For me I could imagine OS level innovations improving my _writing_ experience.
Where's the legal contract part? If my video is leaked by the other party, I'd like to at least have a clear contract so I can issue takedown notices, sue for copyright damages, etc.
Where do you think those schemes came from ? Fabian socialism came from England, then those morons were bought over by the Soviets. Now Americans have the only show in town... (which is I agree the best of the three).
Policy has been explicitly designed to suppress wages. The Humphrey-Hawkins bill of 1979 is considered in Fed moves, but a vague notion of "price stability" gets first pick.
New ML Podcast: Tomáš Mikolov on Word2vec and AI Research at Google, Facebook
>It wasn't just the obvious "things are more expensive now"

Doesn't seem obvious at all, five 1960 dollars is around 40 2017 dollars. 40 dollars per day can be a plenty.
It seems that all the "high-quality" stores in my area do the food court as well. Sometimes it's nice, and I get a salad for lunch there a few times a year, but it's always somewhat overpriced. I think there is a subpopulation of wealthy people who never cook, that these grocers are chasing. It's understandable that if WF were the only store in the area serving those customers, it would do well. Now that lots of stores have a food court, it's probably not as lucrative for them.
Exactly, which is why I think it's important to point out when something is wrong rather than try to promote it as an example for others to follow.

Sure, feel free to continue. Just don't come here looking for praise.

edit: *praise from everyone. It seems some people are impressed. Congrats.
Yes, there are certainly a good number of these, but one of the main reasons I would go to a grocery stores is to buy non-local produce. For instance, avocados or various other fruits aren't grown anywhere near where I live.
Same day delivery service in Delhi NCR
I want wedding cards to be delivered in Delhi-NCR. Is there any company providing this service?
This sucks, I can't imagine what goes through the mind of people making fun of someone for something like this that is clearly private.

Hope you found a better job and colleagues after that.
We cannot do it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9yNj1zEh-nM

You only need the first 15 minutes of this talk to see why current renewables won't scale. The world needs something like 15 terawatts. When this talk was recorded, solar electricity produced something like .001 TW. We're now closing in on .03 --- and there are huge parts of the world that still haven't industrialized yet. We'd apparently need to be printing and distributing and deploying solar cells the way we do newspapers to have any hope of using photovoltaic to offset our total energy demand.

Nuclear doesn't scale either, but the notion that we're all just holding back on renewables out of greed because all it takes is wind and solar... well, it's easily refuted.
I'm a georgist. I regularly recommend that book on here, including on this thread.

However banks do not provide a service as banks are not intermediaries. The create new money as credit.

https://bankunderground.co.uk/2015/06/30/banks-are-not-inter...
I think it should be put more clear that it is possible to keep the "red key" (see https://rumuki.com/#how-it-works), but it is not kept by the app if it is not modified to prevent accidental leaks only.

The app does not protect from malicious partners, it just makes sure videos are still secure if one of the phones is stolen or lost. I even think there should be a feature to backup your key to your computer or your other phone.
My gripe with wholefoods goes beyond the price. I take issue with their business ethics and general operating philosophy. It's a pretty typical appeal to the "conscious" consumer that will only look skin deep when making a decision about products. It's a kind of slacktivism, wholefoods marketing team tells me that they care about the environment and the small farmer so surely buying from them is the most ethical consumption.

I believe it is misleading though. The company's only goal is profit and this is very evident when you hear their libertarian CEO speak. He's a sociopath preying on the good will of middle class liberals. Combine that with the exploitation of cheap prison labour as a perfect example of the company's principles in execution and it just leaves a bad taste with those seasonal organic vegetables.

Edit: If you really want to get tasty, fresh, sustainable, local, and organic food then join or start a local food co-operative. This gets everyone a fair price for high quality products along with paying people fairly for their produce and work. It's also completely democratic so all practices are decided upon by the members and not just by some megalomanic CEO or greedy shareholders.
Time for some local nits:

* Jewel's produce is fine, but as you note it's hard to find much of anything outside of the typical fruits and veggies. It's also highly dependent on the individual store.

* Mariano's is god-awful produce wise, so can't imagine that's what you're talking about. Which Mexican produce store?

* Coincidentally, I did this check very recently and can guarantee you that WF stocks 4-5 different brands of chicken stock.

But why does that matter? Ultimately, my research revealed the best price/quality sweet spot for stock was Kirkland (shocker!). Which only proves the point: single item (the TJ's approach) might be all the market really demands. Now admittedly, if the 365 brand isn't quality, that's a problem.

Things you are right about:

* WF way over-invested in prepared foods, probably because the markup is so damn high. Problem is, as another poster noted, the quality used to be consistently pretty high, but is now closer to slop.

* Your list of what WF excels at...with one huge omission: bulk raw ingredients.

But again, same question. Going by the rule that the outside of the store (fresh foods) is where you want to eat most of your food from anyway — if WF is consistently better at the majority of what we should be buying, what's the issue?
My generic advice: http://norvig.com/21-days.html
> Food technology is improving

I wonder what the Venn diagram is relating being pro lab-grown meat and pro GMO.

I'd bet there's not a lot of overlap
Where's the legal contract part? If my video is leaked by the other party, I'd like to at least have a clear contract so I can issue takedown notices, sue for copyright damages, etc.

(Edit: Not a new idea, certainly, but well executed so far.)
How to measure North Korea’s economy
i just read the page again and realize this is for a single view and a maximum of 7 days for sex tapes recorded while both partners are present.

in my opinion this is one way to do it but prevents me from having a kind of "library" with videos to share with my partner.

how about a shared library that is watchable until access is revoked by one party?

there's also the question about sharing videos with a person that's not present (i.e. long distance relationship).
Foreign Buyers? From where? Birthrates have been lower and for longer than in the US, for all of the EU, China, Japan, Korea and most Western Nations
>"One strategy that makes sense to me is going for the Netflix model - become a "record label" themselves, sign some quality artists, help create quality music, win some grammy's and then you rid yourself of those pesky licensing issues."

I think if you were at the mercy of the traditional record industry for licensing and you went an signed an artist to your label whose contract was up with say Warner Bros Records you could expect some pretty unfavorable terms in licensing content from Warner Brothers in the future. This is just one example but its a slippery slope.

It would certainly be much better for artists to get paid directly from the streaming provider, no doubt about that. But I think if you are out promoting that business model you are going to find it harder to license content from people business model if based on the "old way" of doing things. I think would have to forgo licensing from them almost entirely and carry only original content. This is more or less the model that is/was Tidal. I don't think has worked out too well for them.

In this regard there has been some criticisms against most of the current streaming providers as simply "propping up" the oligarchy of the big 4 record labels.
what was the outcome of your small claims suit vs. paypal? settlement? were you reasonably satisfied with the outcome in the end?