skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used Ubuntu Server LTS a couple of times.

The 14.04 version which is supported until 2019 still has the bug that it won't clear out old kernels after upgrading them. So if you don't look into your /boot partition now and then it fills up and breaks your installation.
No, absolutely not. There are major technical limitations, but the biggest "soft feature" you will never get on Windows is FREEDOM.
I'm sorry but it isn't that black and white. To be honest, I wish there was a way to put in my HTTP request headers the fact that I'm going to use an ad blocker - then your server has enough knowledge what to serve me exactly - if you wish, the text without adds, if not, then a notice saying that the text if for pay.

That'd be perfectly fine. Many sites already do this - detect my adblocker in javascript and then deny me access to the content. This is also perfectly fine - I fully agree that circumventing this forcefully is immoral/unethical.

In essence - the seller (content provider) should have the option to not give me content if I have an ad-blocker. If this is possible, then I don't see anything immoral about me using an adblocker. Do you?

And in fact, it does seem to be possible - wired for example does this. And I certainly don't try to circumvent this.

Many sites manage to work around and still show me ads. I dearly wish there would be some way for me to indicate "I'd rather be denied access to the content than be shown ads." Unfortunately that doesn't technologically exist easily yet.
'Strict aliasing' is a dangerous optimisation that OpenBSD's gcc-local disables for a reason.
In Germany and The Netherlands, there is Blendle, which allows you to pay per article:

https://blendle.com/signup/kiosk

They also have a 9.99 per month subscription, where you get 20 articles daily (I think they are selected through a recommendation system + curation).
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Thank you. I was wondering all this time why would they swap a passenger already sitting in place with another seemingly "similar" passenger (from their point of view). I have not read anything mentioning another United crew.
Interesting startup founder discussing competitive markets
Have you tried good quality, Goodyear welted leather shoes? Mine last for many years generally. When the sole wears out, you just have it replaced.
30 rounds of interviews with 18 companies for a product design internship
If you're asking why Microsoft's advice is to format and reinstall, well, consider who it's coming from.
I really tried to hold off on using an ad blocker as I want to support as many content creators as possible, but the minority spoil it for the majority. Websites like Mashable and Windows Central bombard you with ads to a point where it affects loading times. If it starts affecting speed, then there is definitely something wrong with how your site is designed and it should be looked at again.
> My eyeballs are not being loaned to you; my senses/attention is not for sale.

The sites need to pay for servers somehow. Experience has proven time and time again that putting up paywalls just makes people go elsewhere.
Very interesting, I like that it's open. PubNub was on my mind, but I would need to look into this. If anyone has any experiences with PubNub vs DeepstreamHub, I'd love to know.
im sorry, but to me that comic doesn't explain it one bit. the university press in the comic doesn't (appear) to deliberately click-bait the headline, it seems to be a process in your example.

Washington State University appears to to have bypassed that process and gone straight for the misleading, click-bait title. This is disappointing because who better than the University Press themselves to try to provide as much clarity as possible. It's not like they don't have access to good sources...
The public's attention span and patience is a commons, too. Advertisers have engaged in a vicious, scorched-earth campaign to target the most vulnerable (read: gullible) people out there. Needless to say, this has done catastrophic damage to the commons.

The media deserve their share of the blame. Besides participating in this unethical ad market, they've cranked up the emphasis on sensationalist, click bait garbage at the cost of real journalism.

To continue with the fishing/aquatic analogy: don't blame people for filtering their water or buying bottled water after all of the toxic waste that's been dumped into the river.
some pretty inspiring comments
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From https://cappsule.github.io

"Cappsule is a new kind of hypervisor developed by Quarkslab (to our knowledge, there’s no similar public project). Its goal is to virtualize any software on the fly (e.g. web browser, office suite, media player) into lightweight VMs called cappsules. Attacks are confined inside cappsules and therefore don’t have any impact on the host OS. Applications don’t need to be repackaged, and their usage remain the same for the end user: it’s completely transparent. Moreover, the OS doesn’t need to be reinstalled nor modified ... Cappsule uses hardware virtualization to launch applications into lightweight VMs, which run a copy of the host kernel and have no access to the hardware. If an attacker manages to break into the VM (through a bug in the application for instance), the attack is confined into the VM."
Wasn't mouse support in the console for decades as well? At least it has worked in Far for ages. Or is just the integration with Linux console applications new?
I tried it and it works just fine. Changes from WSL(vim) and windows IDE were picked up correctly by nodemon.
>EDIT: Your choice of shell can be something different than >bash...

Bash is the default shell. It's also the generic command you run to launch the WSL environment.

While the multiple names for the same subsystem are a little nebulous, Bash is far from being as confusing or misleading as you're attempting to portray.

Also, editing your original snide grammar dismissal due to the downvotes it received isn't appreciated. That's deceptive at best. Either own your bad behavior or apologize for it, but don't edit it and pretend like you were being rational.
Last part of your post is a bit wild, but you got me at the start.
It's a good point but I think it does not apply to my example.

Because in my example I don't even have to modify the movie. I can apply the filter while it's playing.

And besides that your examples require the presence of a contract between me and the architect/painter where I resign from my rights to change the object. Copyright has nothing to do with it.
You've made some very broad claims about society in your discussion.

You have for instance suggested that some people are ill-informed about this uber situation. I wonder who you mean? Is it the wider community, is it the commenters on hackernews?

I'm only asking for any evidence of those very qualitative claims.
It doesn't really work using VIX either. At the end of the day, using any constant across the options (measured volatility, VIX, etc.) you're assuming a flat volatility surface which you simply don't see in the real world.

A better approach might be to use some kind of avg volatility surface with VIX as a baseline, but even that leaves you with no sentiment.

For some strategies this might work well enough (e.g. a flat volatility surface implies a lot of 50/50 probabilities), but for any advanced historical analysis (which seems to be the scope of this post), you really need to have the price/IV of evry individual option.
I saw Good Eggs on Nextdoor and learned a little bit about you guys there. I think I'll definitely check out the service. One thing I'd like to know is the average calorie count of the meals in the dinner kits. I couldn't find any information about this. I like my dinners to be on the higher-calorie side - anywhere in the general range of 700-1000. If you guys hit that consistently, then the dinner service would be pretty awesome for me.
I don't think developers have anything to do here. There are two kinds of companies: those which don't care for quality, security, performance, good/evil and those which are bankrupt, because they were constrained by those ideas while their competitors were not.
THats a selfish attitude.
You say "visiting a site" should be enough to "enter into an agreement" with a site to agree to view their ads.

Surely the same should extend to the site, such that "visiting a site" is enough to "enter into an agreement" with the visitor to agree to show only ads that are relevant, non-intrusive, and do not contain malware.

The main short-term incentive for ad networks is to show more ads, make them more intrusive, and sell them to whomever pays the most. It's simply not in the long-term interests of a website, or a website visitor, to be part of an ad network.
A user with an ad blocker normally uses less bandwidth

The user uses less of her own bandwidth, but not the publisher's. Ads are served from third-party networks, not the publisher's servers.
What's more sad is that even if the nations of the world agreed to do something, with the rise of nationalism globally we would see push against "other countries telling us what to do!" like we saw in the UK. It doesn't matter that EU fishing quotas were introduced to save valuable fishing grounds - no, it's presented here as "big bad EU wanting to take jobs from poor British fishermen".
No, you're still not getting it. It isn't about inefficient abstractions. C++ has lots of zero-cost abstractions, but that's not what the parent is talking about.

He's saying that C is simple because it offers a small set of mostly orthogonal features. You get structs, functions, pointers and integers, basically. You don't even have opaque 'String' types or any of that. It's all simple, orthogonal bits.

In C, if there are no macros involved, everything you read in code is arithmetic, function calls or pointer dereferencing. There is no overloading, there are no automatic secret implicit constructors, there are no destructors, no garbage collection, etc.

C++ has a huge amount of behaviour, a lot of it very abstract compared to C. For example, vtables. How are they implemented? That isn't clear at all from reading C++ code. You have to go look at the generated code. If there are vtables in C you have explicitly written

struct vtable {
foo_function *foo;
bar_function *bar; };
struct a {
struct vtable vt;
...
};
It would only be copyright infringement if you distributed your modified version of the Facebook app, or the modified content you've caused your browser to render.
LOT is the name of the Polish national airlines, might be confusing to some customers.
That's why I use m.facebook.com on iOS instead of the native app.
I don't know about you, but to me, packing, label-printing, taping, and shipping a box of trash a couple of times a week, sounds like a less enjoyable chore than going grocery shopping.
Wine+Linux stack has better compatibility with many older Windows apps than Windows 10.
I don't see what is 'horrible programming practice' about

int *x = malloc(sizeof(int));
people don't want to pay, not even that tiny amount.

(You is to be read as Google, not you personally)

You didn't even give me a chance! I was actively looking and you denied me, I think because I was European and didn't want to lie or something.

And seriously: I only knew of it through HN. Was there ever any campaigns to inform about it? I can't remember seeing a single ad. Never heard about a single talkshow appearance from any of your bosses.
I routinely block anything that messes up the layout, ad or not [but mostly advertising]. right-click, add a regular expression rule, never to be witnessed again.

Yet, I am the minority. If you serve your own images/iframes, they are likely going thru... but you have to be trusted not to forge impressions and the like.
So far we're doing a decent job of understanding the design of the universe. Most things you interact with follow the rules we figured out so well that you'd be really hard pressed to find an experiment to find a difference between prediction and reality. That makes many people confident that we can figure out the missing pieces as well.
I have LTSB (N) Enterprise. I've run into none of those issues you've mentioned.
Or more recently, Microsoft's refusal to remove "curl" from Powershell, where "curl" was an alias to a totally different Windows function that barely resembled curl.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12319670
But VM escape vulnerabilities have existed lots of times. How is this a guarantee that they do not have one?
Origin is an app for writers & content creators. Its strictly a write only app, no editing allowed. Its designed to work exactly like a typewriter to improve focus, & avoid getting stuck / overthink on mistakes. Its main purpose is to get you from an idea to the rough draft as fast as possible.
Thanks for the explanation. I should try out both with this understanding to see which approach is more suitable for different situations.
I agree. What OP is saying is akin to "if my lock is stronger, then the bad guys will go find another target". This never stops targeted attacks, APTs etc. If anything, it engenders a level of complacency, right up to when a breach occurs...

(and of course, in the "good ol days" of hacking, being a more difficult target actually meant being a more prime target, since that's how repuations are built... oops!)
> rich people don't pay, poor people pay for them.

Funny, F2P gaming is all about the opposite. The whales pay for everyone.
It's just a form of price discrimination. Early bookers are usually price-sensitive individuals. They're prepared to shop around, or even forgo the trip if it's too expensive. Late bookers are mostly corporate customers or price-insensitive individuals.

So airlines make the most revenue by setting prices low early on, and higher toward the flight date. They certainly care about unused seats, but the revenue from expensive last-minute bookings normally outweighs the revenue they would get from filling all remaining seats at a discounted price.

They do their best to minimize unused seats by getting the prices right early on, and adjusting based on observed demand. But at a certain point, it makes sense to raise prices even if it's highly likely that there will be unused seats.
Anyone tried deploying a linux program on windows via WSL?
Why not use swimming goggles? Presumably those would reduce the chance of water getting into your eyes :)
Using an object factory and referencing the object within the factory's lexical scope
It's can be quite unpleasant. The test for it is very straight forward - eye drops and someone looks into your eye. Wear goggles when grinding steel and even if you do, take care when washing your face afterwards. Steel stuck in your cornea, cutting your eyelid when blinking is terrible.
I've been looking for such a language for some time now but couldn't find any either. The feasibility to run untrusted code, combined with the ability to suspend, serialize and reschedule running tasks, as in Stackless Python:

http://stackless.readthedocs.io/en/2.7-slp/library/stackless...

would make it possible to have truly distributed applications. Imagine thousands of tasklets jumping through your filesystem, local network or the internet.

Another interesting property is determinism, which in turn would allow for remote execution and instruction metering - a computation market.

http://e-drexler.com/d/09/00/AgoricsPapers/agoricpapers.html

If the code is fully deterministic, verifying results becomes much simpler, one option is comparing merkle roots over the entire program state, for example:

https://people.cs.uchicago.edu/~teutsch/papers/truebit.pdf
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TDAM's API is a little weak on options. Although you can pull the entire option chain for almost any stock during trading hours, that's about all you can do. There's no historical data or realtime streaming, and there is a rate limit of some kind.

For stocks (not options), they took it to the next level, and you can stream price/volume data in psuedo realtime. I think you can also pull EOD data on stocks (not options) going back pretty far.
I work for a company like this (a direct rival to Amazon, aping many of its policies) in a country infamous for its workaholism, and given the intense pressure to never get sick (not becoming sick is considered part of one's personal responsibility), what typically ends up happening is one week of genuine vacation, a day or two of scheduled PTO for whatever personal reasons, and then perhaps one or two sudden sick days, in a year.

But there is also half-hearted pressure from HR to consume more than about 30% of our total PTO, combined with unstated pressure from management in general to consume less than 50% of it. Everyone ends up worrying about the exact number of socially-acceptable days to take off per year rather than just living their lives. I've gotten used to it but when I hear about European standards, I'm just green with envy.
Sure. Added the description. As far as development goes, this was kind of a personal challenge after reading all the documentation on NSTextView and its layout system. And as for the pricing model, the free version limits you to 250 words per document. And you can remove the 250 words per document limit via an inApp purchase.
I don't know what you're saying, this is the complete opposite. Redux was made to centralize, because observables are literally spread throughout the stack. The entire logic is combined in composeable containers, later wrapped in a single store. Flux pattern is also completely different in how it works, there's almost no similarity whatsoever.

http://iweave.com/assets/blog/mvc_v_flux.png
If you argue with that kind of unwritten agreement, I'd argue that ad providers should also adhere to the agreement not to track me, manipulate me or to infect my machine with malware. Which they evidently don't. So I don't feel very motivate to respect theirs.
I regret that I have but one upvote for you.
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They don't have to. There are plethora of monetizing options and content gating possible (subscriptions , apps, etc).

When one chooses the cheapest to implement approach, one can't really complain that the cheapest ad blocking technique counters it.
A heated discussion?

>You know what. Some people don’t like to take responsibility for their own shit. They blame everything in their life on someone else. Good luck!
My interview at Uber
If your government censors you, and you break the censorship in some way, you put your own personal freedom and economic status at risk. In many countries, you put your own life at risk as well.

If Google takes down my video, and I publish it elsewhere, there's no real risk of anything. Maybe I'll lose my Google account if the video was particularly heinous, but that's about as far as it goes.

The imprisonment qualification is a very real difference.
Weekly security news: https://securitynewsletter.co/
(Disclaimer: I started it)
> Getting 60TB of usable space in the cloud is pretty expensive.

Amazon cloud drive is unlimited and 60$ a year.
No, Youtube is demonetizing anyone who disagrees with the narrative. Do you think pewdiepie is right of Fox News?

Do you think buzzfeed, printers of the 4chan fanfic "piss dossier" are not notoriously full of bullshit? Have tmz or mtv ever broken any story besides celebrity gossip? Every single "news" organization that printed fake polls for months claiming Hillary would win by huge margins is still considered "News" by Google and not demonetized by Youtube. You claim Infowars is full of shit, but they were spot on with the election coverage and calling the polls being fake and oversampled.

Why is Google's censoring of differing views tolerated?
Don't know implementation details, but Quarkslab has been credited with finding several Xen hypervisor vulnerabilities. Their FAQ states, https://cappsule.github.io/faq/

"Traditional virtualization solutions (e.g.: VMware, Xen, KVM) virtualize whole operating systems (such as Windows or Linux), whereas Cappsule virtualizes a running system. VMs launched by Cappsule don’t go through the boot step; they start directly on a running kernel. This particular feature allows an instantaneous launch of VMs. One can think of VMs as forks of the host operating system. In fact, the VMs’ kernel is a copy of the running host kernel. Another particularity is that no VM disk image is required. There’s no need to setup, configure, install, manage and keep new VMs up-to-date. The host filesystem is accessible as Copy-on-Write (with respect to a whitelist of files and folders accessible in read-only or read-write mode).

Every software has security bugs, and Cappsule is no exception. But it is developed from scratch, with the main goal of being secure. With less than 15K lines of code, the attack surface is extremely narrowed in comparison to mainstream hypervisors. Moreover, anything that isn’t vital for the VMs isn’t implemented and certain classes of attacks simply don’t exist. For example, there’s no way to access hardware (through I/O memory, I/O ports, or DMA). Also, there’s no need of instruction emulation: vulnerabilities such as XSA-105 are thus impossible."
How's the data quality of OptionWorks? Do they have the indicies? I bought several years of EOD data for SPX from https://www.historicaloptiondata.com/ and found it to be of only moderate quality. (Charting some of the data on multiple dimensions makes the stuff that is padded stick out like a sore thumb... I ended up tossing about 20% of the data).
The difference with paintings and architecture is that there is only one. That is a sufficient justification for letting the creator control the ability to modify it. On the other hand, there is nothing stopping you from taking a photo of that painting or designing a model of that building and using it in some modern art bodily fluid exhibit or whatever.

Originals will always have inherent differences from copies in people's minds.
> Censorship enforced by the state is something distinctly different from editorial control exercised by private entities.

I use the following analogy for the latter: Would you call it censorship if you decide to remove the graffiti someone spraypainted on your car?

No one has the obligation to provide for unrestricted distribution of opinion/information. Especially not state-financed media, as they have a stake in education of their citizens.
The reason why it has not taken off is because success depends strongly from network effect. Starting small provides no value for subscribers.

What we need is subscription payment service network __protocol__. It should be protocol because we don't want to give monopoly for single organization.

You pay something lke $5 -$60 per month for one company of your choosing. Whenever you visit a web page and pay, consume content or tip, your browser leaves an anonymous authenticated tokens/coins/whatever behind. Services can turn these tokens into money.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_effect

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micropayment

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flattr
also: https://deepstream.io/info/performance/four-billion-messages...

direct benchmarks are something that Firebase' Terms and Conditions make hard to do
My Japanese company does this. Their "solution": don't get sick. You should be taking vitamins and getting enough nutrition.

Miraculously people manage it. Somehow I never get sick on the weekdays and then I can feel my body collapsing on the train on Friday night as I am no longer able to push the sickness back.

I'm not sure what I would do if I had children (and I really want to have them). Fighting sickness as a single man is not the same as fighting sickness when you have elementary school kids in the house.
Brexit vote site may have been hacked, MPs say in report
What do you think the purpose of advertising is?