skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From an end user perspective Windows 10 might not appear any more advanced than it's predecessors, but the NT subsystem has still changed quite considerably since 2006 (that date range covers Vista, Windows 7, 8.* and 10).

There have also been massive changes to the way Windows handles networking and authentication protocols (Active directory, SMB, etc), changes to the the driver model, changes to the way POSIX support is handled, etc.

As much as you might dismiss some subsequent Microsoft technologies to be "not very successful", the fact remains that Microsoft are still always pushing new technologies and a not so insignificant number of developers do sometimes use these technologies which means, at some point, the ReactOS developers will either need to reverse engineer those technologies as well (assuming those libraries can't run natively on ReactOS already _and_ there's no legal restrictions preventing them from running on non-Microsoft endorsed platforms) or accept a lack of parity with Windows.
Didn't take long from the proggit/HN 'removed password' post to gitleaks:

$ whois gitleaks.com | grep Creation

Creation Date: 06-feb-2017
Im sick and tired of facebook. Yesterday I shared a picture from Syria depicting a homosexual being executed by being thrown off a building - In a political discussion, of course this gets censored within hours. Meanwhile there is groups where this picture also appears, albeit in a another context that actually encourages this type of punishment, and it gets to stay on facebook.
No (sane) company's migration path from XP is going to be to an open-source clone of XP developed by a small team, that offers them no guarantees whether it works, no support, and the possibility that development could stop at any time.
Now that is pretty nice. Something like that should always be in the kb range I think (preferred anyway).
> Laws already cover all that.

No they don't. There is no law that requires you to be civil. Quite the opposite, the US has very strong free speech laws.
Nintendo is not going to make a general-purpose mobile device, it would contradict the company's core philosophy.
USDJPY: Weakens, Eyes the 112.00 Zone
Even I thought it was something related to AI. But looks like it is just a simple text to speech utility.
Everything in 16.04.1 comes from the package archives. It's what you get by default from a particular image that changes. You can still get to whatever state you want regardless of which variant and point release installation image of 16.04 you use. However, doing things manually is of course not the same as being automatic.
Swift vs. Objective-C: 7 Benefits of Swift Development
Is this fake news? :'D

EDIT: you don't need to flag/down vote... Obviously this is a joke but when you read the other comments it's clear that the information provided is pure Marketing...
Increase Your Mobile App Engagement with Push Notifications
It doesn't seem like they are actually targetting "extremists" since islamist sharia groups get to stay on facebook while all groups opposing such a movement gets shutdown instantly.
How will it get even better besides occasional tweaks here and there?
Zuckerberg was a creeper, if you look at what he did initially with Facebook and people's information who trusted him with that information, you can tell what his basic operating premises are. And they are anti-social. He never has cared for what people might think of him or fb, as long as they keep using it. And so I think that's Zuck's deep insight into people, anti-social behavior does not matter. People are stupid and they will keep using the platform anyway. Regardless of the total and complete lack of privacy and social skills.

If he can detect bullying where people are afraid to report it. Then going forward with the authoritarian shit happening in government, what's next? Hear people verbally fighting and report that to the police. Hear kids getting yelled at and report it to the police as child abuse. Disputes and altercations are always reported to the police. The walls have ears. All this is possible with FB. It's a surveillance nightmare as bad as anything Orwell could've prophesied and yet people continue to use FB.
Are there any legal ramifications for operating something like this?

I know it's publicly available info but since the original creator of the information didn't directly give it to you, do you still have the usual immunity given to service providers?

Also, just because something is on $PUBLIC_URL doesn't mean the copyright would allow you redistribute it. I'm sure a lot of these projects have either a private license, or more likely, no license at all.
The PvdD (Animal Party) has actually had a lot of successes on their main topic since they entered parliament. In the Dutch system, tiny parties can have a large impact if they make proposals that have broad support in society. And even if the support isn't there yet (which might be the case here – the sentiment is rather in favour of "security" at the moment), they will have a voice that is going to be heard.

Also, the PP actually has standpoints on all major issues. In many ways they're a more libertarian version of Green Left.
Do you have a link to a blog post about your setup? If not, would you consider writing about it?
I think it's Ubuntu the corporation that gets criticized more than Ubuntu the OS.

They get compared to Red Hat, which from a hacker or open source point of view virtually always takes the high road and does the 'right thing'. They open source everything, they track down licenses, they sponsor the community, they insist on the purity of their own products, they're seen as being very co-operative when joining a project, et cetera. It's a high bar and Ubuntu doesn't quite reach it.

They're angels compared to pretty much any corporation but Red Hat, but it's Red Hat we compare them to.
I guess that's one way to get attention to your business.

Instead of informing the owners of repositories by creating an issue, you create a search engine to expose them, and then ask to be paid for usage of this index? The only reason someone would want those secrets is to abuse them. This is basically the only use case for the data. Why do this?

This is coming from "fallible.co" whose homepage says "Prevented 40 million+ users personal data leaks". So you are in the business of making sure people's information does not get leaked, and at the same time expose people's secrets?
Ardour is pretty great, but I'm not so sure the state of audio in general on linux is. Granted last time I struggled (as in a couple of days of trying out different things with god know how many different audio subsystems there were at the time) with it is about 5 years ago but it still seemed impossible to get a configuration with really low I-O latency (say <10mSec), nor did it 'just work' as on the other two main operating systems. Is this better with Ubuntu Studio? Does it work nicely with e.g. RME cards?
"ICANN and IWILL"
Travelling to India? You'll get a free SIM after touchdown
How Mozart was one of the first “pirates” – illegally transcribing music
It seems kind of obvious what happens - the picture you posted was reported by your peers in the discussion. The group that encourages this type of punishment probably will not have members that report the picture, so it doesn't get deleted (as fast).

You don't need to blame Facebook for this.
Did you even read the party programme of piratenpartij?

You cannot seriously scream "piratenpartij is nonsense because it is single issue" when the pirate party has 60 page party programme that touches upon all aspects of society [https://piratenpartij.nl/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/PPNL-Ver...]
whilst the expected largest party has only a single sheet of paper that just says "Get rid of all Muslims in Europe + Close all borders" [https://www.pvv.nl/images/Conceptverkiezingsprogrammma.pdf]

I would be a lot less worried about piratenpartij getting a seat in parliament than PVV getting 50% if you're worried about single-issue parties.
Software needs to speak computer language, not be concerned with complex, ambiguous, human ethics

No.
A command to enable/disable the Socks Proxy on my wireless network adapter would be super! It's six clicks right now.
With local apps there are issues of updates, security and platform lock-in. No such issues with web apps. And thanks to modern JS engines, web apps are now fast enough for most tasks.

>>but it's slow and unable to keep up with edits > 500 nodes

It is perfectly possible to build a fast JS app. The one in your example is not well optimized.
This approach is unworkable, it has been demonstrated many times. I have not only been developing a SAT solver for >7 years (with >9000 commits) but also have participated in the SAT competition in all these years. I used to get a proposal like this a lot (thankfully, they dried up). None of them made it work. I used to work on programming GPGPUs in a professional setting, (rainbow table generators&lookup systems), so I'm not unfamiliar with their advantages and restrictions.

This approach is unworkable because:
* propagation needs modification of the watchlist (or it needs to have all literals of all clauses attached, which is incredibly slow and also unworkable)
* propagation is actually only about 50-60% of what a solver is doing: conflict resolution, clause database management and inprocessing takes a lot of time
* propagation is hard to parallelize as you need to update a global data structure of propagated literals and then act on that
* etc

This proposal will not work (and I sure it did not, if it was ever tried) and I don't understand how it got this high at ycombinator. If you want to look at good SAT solvers, look at lingeling, COPMinisat, MiniSat, or CryptoMiniSat. You may learn a lot from them. Easy starting is MiniSat. Good luck :)
Nixon was already shamed, but we needed the spectacle to have any hope of ending the corruption he was caught engaging. Instead, 1980 saw another round of Republicans somehow acquiring Carter's campaign preparation and an ex-Nixon appointee as the VP.
I offer them money. That may sound as jerk, but actually if you're serious and open, they will not blame you even if rejected. There is no real difference between "help me" and "give me money". Once everyone gets it, things become much easier.

On TFA's money part: I wonder if he offered any help to his relatives after he got money. Buy them a present like ps4 for their kids or new tv. Help solving bureaucrative issue. Take them to their comfortable bar for free. No, he goes to poor house and makes jokes about tesla issues. Real jerk.
Implement your own very basic Recommender System (Python)
The argument isn't so much about rural driving, but suburban driving.

Rural roads are probably fine. The often mentioned 'ponzi scheme' doesn't happen out there.
Calculating factorial using tail call optimisation within limited stack frames
So, not only did you let the subsciption lapse, you didn't keep the crucial and important contact information up to date? The information you're informed how crucial is for your continued ownership of the domain?

Owning a domain is not a right, it's a business relation. Treat it as such and know the what and how of it. If I don't pay the yearly fee on my car, they'll take the plates - should I make an angry blog post about they should "ask me nicely"? And hey, you can preorder my book btw...
My „professional” hierarchy of needs
The Dutch Piratenpartij always made a very "Occupy-ish" disorganized and unprofessional impression on me, but maybe someone here as an inside view or a different perspective?
US actor Ashton Kutcher urges end to child sexual exploitation
I've heard about an Israeli guy who started a mushroom-growing business in Russia. Something similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YcrCtVGEsZE
At some point when it was starting to become successful, a gang of Russian criminals simply told him: "this is ours now", and that was that.
Organized crime and corruption is a serious problem there.
Not agreeing with thread OP here, but I would certainly differentiate between "stealing" and "exploiting" (not in a security exploit sense). User data certainly gets exploited on _some_ SaaSs that would otherwise be unexploitable on your own stack.

I'm not saying this necessarily applies to compute engines or storage as a service or whatever, but something like gmail (SaaS) where your data is used to target ads at you could be considered exploiting your data. I would not put it beyond large companies to start considering doing the same on their storage-as-a-service offerings soon enough.
"I didn't update my contact information, so now I can't be contacted. How dare you"
The definition of "robot" is the hard part here. Just this week I saw a newspaper article arguing that we could tackle automation by giving one of the robots in an automated factory to each of the displaced workers, so that they would each own a robot and earn the robot's income. I just sat there and chuckled because obviously the author thinks of robots stricly in terms of movie characters like C3PO.

Is Siri a robot? Or is Siri thousands of robots working in concert to create the illusion of a single agent?
But you don't _talk_ exclusively in formalisms to other mathemeticians, do you? You don't immediately jump into a specific form of calculus upon first hearing of a concrete real world problem?

And I'm not saying React itself is a pattern. I'm saying if you wanted to create your own React-like framework, or to communicate the design decisions and mechanisms that make it different from other frameworks, there is value in extracting and naming those concepts. This way, people can appreciate, understand, compare and contrast them _outside_ the context of one piece of concrete reusable code. As an entirely throwaway and unthought-out example, you might say 'Differential Rendering' is philosophically different to a 'Mutable Document'.

But if you think all things in the design of software are reducable to reusable pieces of code, more power to you.
I think you're doing a very broad generalisation with respect to that Europe/America difference. Myself, whenever I go to a café or something here in Europe there are dozens of stickers with the rules on the front. I hardly take half an hour to read them, since they're there mostly for legal purposes. I am strongly inclined to believe that in most places in America things run similar to this. And anyways I hardly think it's such a world shattering problem to have signs with the legal rules of a public space, that you think it's symptomatic of a deeper problem or something.

Also, your last paragraph is a bit silly. The Code of Conduct is not regulating computer code, it's regulating human interactions between human collaborators is a project, so I really don't see your point there.
I love ubuntu, but I always view an upgrade with extreme trepidation. v14 broke vmware, and it took so long to find a solution, that I removed it, and simply ran ubuntu from within a vm.

I'd love to try it again, I really would, as my host OS. But I just can't bring myself to do it again... yet.
What are Wilders's thoughts on this, then?
I don't even get why would would need any contact info on a domain in the first place? It's just supposed to map ips to names, it should be registrable without anything but an email address to recover it if needed.
The best place to put spyware into is closed source unauditable software.

On Windows the entire system and most well known applications are closed source, therefore not trustworthy, but on Android things are not that different: Android makes heavy use of closed source device drivers and so far any attempt to get a completely open system while keeping all the underlying iron useable has failed because most device manufacturers keep their hardware undocumented, save for Google and a few big players under NDA.

The point is that security is an OR: a chain whose strength depend on the weakest link; if one closed blob can contain a keylogger, having just one in an otherwise 100% open phone still makes the phone 100% potentially not secure.
A little, you say?
I think projects underestimate how off-putting Code of Conducts are. I won't touch projects with a CoC, and when a project that I'm actively contributing to introduces a CoC, I stop contributing.

Giving people who are obsessed with political correctness a leg to stand on can be damaging to a community, and trying to placate such people via a CoC is a lost cause. On the flip side, I've never seen harassment tolerated even without a CoC. I don't think CoC deter such people anyway. So IMO there is simply no upside.

Besides, any kind of potential drama is a no-go, I use my Github account for work. If I was younger, I'd probably start over again with a fresh github account that didn't have my real name attached to it. But not contributing seems like an easier solution.
apart from the pro/con arguments here, I want to ask whether you can call anything a 'manifesto' if you keep changing it ?
And Googles version is probably much more successful. I noticed the same with Facebook and I don't think it's very effective. Talk once about a topic or like a page and you'll see related ads for a long time. Google seems to have smarter algorithms that try to detect a trend to figure out if you're really interested in something or just mentioned it once.
Deep State implies coordination. While all these leakers have taken action to ostensibly subvert Trump or his policies, the leakers do seem to have their own individual agendas. ergo, no deep state.

I'd posit the leaking comes from the license plate maxim, "Don't tread on me."
Idk... it seems kinda fair of ICANN. Using something on top of your domain like WHOISGUARD rather than... just the one that's included at your registrar is odd, let alone not keeping email addresses alive. Annoying, yes, but this happens to everyone!
CoCs are not about software. They are about communities. They serve a very good purpose and have helped numerous online communities keep the environment civil and friendly.
For ptrdiff_t: "%td"

For size_t: "%zu"

There's no format for off_t, though. The best you can do is to typecast it to intmax_t, and then use "%jd".
>Even HN's guidelines only contain three lines about attitude which all boil down to "be civil".

I think a lot of documents could just be replaced with a copy of Wheaton's Law.
What you might don't know about line-height and vertical-align in CSS
Time to start investing in dutch VPN providers? Boom in sales in 3,2,1... ?
The Abstract Factory Pattern is one of those patterns which I never fully understood because I never found a good real-world example which relates to my line of work. That's the reason why I misunderstood you ;)
Um yes, there are.

If your country doesn't have them, you have a serious problem.

EDIT: what's with the downvotes? Laws are supposed to guarantee a civil behavior so that we can have organized societies. If your laws don't cover that, fix them.
Regarding web, that is only partial security, as you cannot avoid everything that gets stored on the application servers.
To play devil's advocate: JS is involved, Microsoft's JScript[0] can be found in ReactOS: https://doxygen.reactos.org/dir_2f81209855df6dbf8ef5ef665906...

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JScript
The Mathematics of Quantum Computers (PBS, Kelsey Houston-Edwards)
Why not use your knowledge of these exposed secrets for good? You know which repo they're coming from, it'd be super simple to let the owner know rather than potentially costing them time and money.

It also seems as though the only use of this site is to capitalise on other people's mistakes? It looks like you're just handing over leaked data to people who will definitely abuse it, which seems to go against your core business of preventing data leaks?
> antisocial people who want the big garden in the suburb

This is pretty ignorant. Not wanting to live in cramped apartments does not make someone an anti-social. There are plenty of shut-ins living in cities.
Call it what it is - Manifesto du jour.
Honestly I'd blame Namecheap, not ICANN. My registrar was much more relaxed - I did not need to take any action

Please take a moment to view the WHOIS listing for each of the domain names you currently have registered through us. Please verify your mailing address, email address, and the administrative and technical contacts assigned to each domain name are correct. If your WHOIS information has changed or is inaccurate please log into your account manager and update accordingly. If your WHOIS information is correct, you do not need to take any action.
*Canonical
the paradox: do busybodies waste time telling others to stop wasting their time?
No tricks, it was an honest question.

Thank you for a thoughtful answer.
He's probably preparing for public office. While Facebook is very successful, there's little vision in it now, compared to earlier. Most of the connected world is already on Facebook (if it's not blocked in their country). And while VR is nice, it's unlikely that it could attract a billion users anytime soon (esp because of cost).

I don't think that he'd want to manage a company that just fights off rivals. Becoming a politician and (trying to) make a change sounds more like him. He has the money, people mostly like him and he'd only have to find a CEO for Facebook to get rid of conflicts of interest, as he isn't involved in many other businesses.
This is the issue I had. I can access the key directly from the file but not add it.

How did you solve it?
It's really satisfying when I read some post with what I exactly wanted to write but didn't have the balls to. Thank you :)
GitHub searches that expose secrets have been posted numerous times already in the past.
I don't really see what you call a "Simple Factory" as being covered in the Gang of four book. I should have been clear about meaning Factory Method but the terminology is often apparent in class naming. So for the "Abstract Factory" pattern, I would use "Kit" in class naming. I would reserve "Factory" for the "Factory Method" pattern. Pointlessly wrapping constructors in a separate class and calling it a factory doesn't really get you anything. Neither does contriving a parallel hierarchy to pointlessly allow the use of the "Factory Method" pattern - something that I have also seen.
BlackBerry now has virtually zero market share, shows Gartner report
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rate–distortion_theory
> If you grew up in the city, you're going to prefer the city. If you didn't, you probably won't enjoy living in the middle of downtown without a car.

I agree with you on everything except this one. Going by this thread, the trend seems to be opposite - a lot of HNers who grew up in "boring" suburbs and enjoy the city life, and a few (like me) who grew up in cities and now prefer more open spaces.
I understand what he's saying about the America/Europe difference; he's not wrong. Despite its patriotic pride in free speech, I have to watch what I say far more carefully in american contexts than in european ones. I see the difference whenever I travel to the US and I especially see the difference online, at US peak time vs. US down time on reddit or even HN.

I suspect that if this had been posted ~4-5 hours from now, the story would have been flagged and the GP's comment would be grey.
I agree, so I reuploaded it on riseup:

blob:https://share.riseup.net/43c16173-b82e-4914-8608-4d74a331754...

Sorry for violating your copyright! Feel free to DMCA.
What a shame that you had to expose everyone's mistakes like this in such a blanket fashion.

You could've taken the moral high ground and created a reverse-search such as HaveIBeenPwned[0], whereby you check repos you own.

I hope this gets taken down because the potential for abuse is ripe.

[0] - https://haveibeenpwned.com
Haskell has very mature libraries to build web and CLI programs.
A static website with React