skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, I would say that the "difference" is that United boarded the entire plane, the tried to get four people to give up their seats. Overbooking happens; but, in my experience, it's dealt with after checking in and before boarding. They make an announcement and ask for volunteers before anyone has boarded the flight.

In this case, United boarded the flight without considering the flight crew they needed to put on the flight -- putting them in the situation of removing four passengers.
A story of loading unsafe scripts
Driver Genius 17.0.0.139 Crack Professional
> Is unoptimized code really that bad?

Absolutely. Compilers can't do much about poor locality and most code is not written with locality in mind. And in many cases locality isn't really much of an option anyway; for instance, think about a key-value dictionary much larger than cache, responding to random requests. People have contrived ways of trying to make these cache-friendly but they generally end up slower than a really well-optimized hash lookup. You can improve it further in some cases by using prefetching extensively and trading memory bandwidth for latency, but as the article points out that can actually be a really terrible idea. So without further knowledge of the workload there just isn't a lot you can do.
"Cult" is perjorative. It implies an unhealthy worldview and probably abusive leadership. People would infer that people in the "religions are just big cults" camp see those properties in all religions. If you care to espouse that viewpoint, you're on the right track.
Cygwin works great.
There are strong voices clamoring for a single, canonical (heh) distro. Or if not a single distro then a system for isolating the particulars of any odd distro from the mind of the "app" (groan) developers.
Watch out #ShadowBrokers dump includes remote root exploits for #Solaris boxes
Britney Spears: Hit Hawaii with See Through Bikini. SEXY
This sounds essentially like the thinking behind Cinnamon (and MATE) and well, Linux Mint got pretty popular.
For vim users, there's also the ActualVim[1] plugin, which uses neovim's headless mode for processing. I've always been somewhat disappointed by vintage mode / vintageous in ST, and while ActualVim still has some issues, it's definitely promising. (It even works on Windows now! Though I couldn't quite get my plugins running yet)

[1]: https://github.com/lunixbochs/ActualVim
Marvel Comics recently fired an illustrator for hiding Islamist,
anti-Semitic and anti-Christian references in his art.

It wasn't exactly his art in which the references were hidden - it was Marvel's art. He hid the references in comic panels, commissioned by Marvel and designed specifically for publication in a Marvel comic.
1. Color contrast and it's ability to help users distinguish items from each other is a very well researched objective thing. Your personal experience doesn't overturn it as a concept, or make it easier for anyone else to find to find the active terminal.

2. That's great for you. My experience differs.

3. See 1, but for heirarchy.

4. Are sure you sure you can get the tabs all the way to the top?

5. See 2. I suspect I maximise the terminal more often or use a larger screen than you do.
I tried it but I still feel UltraEdit is better. Maybe I am missing something? Can somebody that really used both comment?
Personally I would say, we have little room for it. Not to mention commercial driver vendors ...
> gather sensitive information

It's right there in the definition, literally.
Would you say the same about changing the font size or the color contrast?

For years I had "flash click to play" for usability reasons (I always have 20-50 tabs open), before ad blocking was a thing - but as a results, ads wouldn't play or show until I clicked on them. Do you think back then I had the obligation to click-to-play the ads?

It is exceedingly simple. If you don't want me to see content without ads, don't serve it to me without ads. If you don't want me to change the font size, serve it as a png so I can't change it.
Has Microsoft made any inroads into the embedded space? Maybe embracing Linux is part of a long term strategy to becoming a player in the IoT/embedded space.
iTerm2, GNOME terminal.
This is actually pretty cool; the similarity stems from the Proto-Indo-Iranian religion, which split into two branches, one going into Iran, and another into India. Zoroastrianism adopted these concepts and made a entirely new religion out of them.

It's interesting that Asuras are demonkind in Hinduism, but are gods in Proto-Indo-Iranian religion. It's especially interesting, because the word for Hindu gods or devas, is cognate with Deus, which is the word for God in Latin and Greek and other ancient European languages. So the split seems to have occurred after the Indo-Iranian and European branches forked.
Reply All did a great episode about google assisting in scammers operations inadvertently. It primarily focuses on the barrage of cheap shady lock smith services offered as sponsored ads at the top of google results.

https://gimletmedia.com/episode/78-very-quickly-to-the-drill...
I never saw things like this. Usually "competition" in the Foss market is not really a thing.

But now that you mention it, it's true that wayland was stagnating and that when Mir arrived, everything accelerated. Sometime having a common enemy is a good motivator.
Listing their own Business Toolbox at the bottom is a pretty great submarine marketing strategy. Plus, now I've visited the University of Aberdeen's Business School site. Well done.

Not a bad list, overall for people completely outside the market but I somewhat wonder about their approach. Are they looking for tools, or for techniques? Both? (Shopify / Automattic presence indicates maybe both?) No mention of companies I would consider similar enablers / bloggers about starting up and no mention of VC-type discussions about starting up.
>"Several of the Great Programmer’s universes will feature another Great Programmer who programs another Big Computer to run all possible universes. Obviously, there are infinite chains of Great Programmers."

This is comparable to the metaphor of Indra's Net, as described by Alan Watts:

>"Imagine a multidimensional spider's web in the early morning covered with dew drops. And every dew drop contains the reflection of all the other dew drops. And, in each reflected dew drop, the reflections of all the other dew drops in that reflection. And so ad infinitum. That is the Buddhist conception of the universe in an image."
It has happened so many times that I searched something on Amazon, and next day onwards, I get advertisement for Amazon on Facebook application showing exactly same product. I just wonder, who is paying for that advertisement!
If you could have any photograph ever taken, or a Van Gogh, which would you rather have?

Note: The most expensive Van Gogh paintings sell for about 2 orders of magnitude more than the most expensive photographs.

(I was actually surprised at how much the most expensive photographs sold for)
> If you'd teach them javascript in prison

Thing is, you better start teaching them how to read and write!

60% More than 60 percent of all prison inmates are functionally illiterate. Over 70% of inmates in America's prisons cannot read above a fourth grade level.
They are many years away from grasping Closures and Curry.

Source: http://www.begintoread.com/research/literacystatistics.html
There are so many ways:

- you opened a web page with a facebook's like button and facebook analyzed your browse history. If you browse for something in google shopping you might want to buy it, so facebook added it to your interests and showed an ad later to you. (Probably this was the cause)

- google and facebook knows your location because you have a google/facebook app in your mobile. It is easy to know where you work and where do you live. Even without GPS, as they can use the wifi public IP to know your location (among other things)

- your browse makes a fingerprint unique to you, even if you are not logged into any platform or you don't have an account on them they know you are you. So they can collect data. If you later login into facebook/google they match the fingerprint with your user. They can also use several fingerprint, because you use several devices. I think this is called supercookies. There are companies that just do this.

- you have two different devices with two different accounts, but you have the phone number of the other in your contact list and sometimes you have both devices with you. Facebook/google will suppose you both share same interests and show ads that match one of your devices to the other.

- "do not track" is a suggestion, some people ignore it because they really want to track you.

- google and facebook probably use other ad networks to sever ads, so facebook probably asked google (or another ad network) for an ad for you. You probably shared your phone number / email in both facebook and google.

- if you want to be fancy, machine learning could also help to target ads for you, but I think the other ways are so easy to do and work so well that you don't need complex things to show ads, just track the user.
So then how do you deal with people with such beliefs in your society? Do you shun them, throw slurs at them? What happens when one moves in to be your next-door neighbor? Do you try moving to places without them?

Intolerance of beliefs is incompatible with society, and society has shown no signs of changing. How would your solution address that? Indoctrination? Building an ideological "wall"? Killing those who do not meet your ideology, or wait and hope it 'dies out'?

What happens when they elect someone with such beliefs to lead you?
It seems like Indie Hackers is not Indie anymore.

For consumers, it will be more like Benedict Evans of Andreessen Horowitz rather than Ben Thompson of Stratechery.

However, for the founder it's great, because he may not have to worry much financially from now on.
You're correct that many people are unaware of their rights. It's too bad; the airlines are obligated to inform bumped passengers of their rights but they don't always.

I'm not sure I follow your edit. How often you fly has no bearing on your rights. The DOT page says:

"Airlines may offer free tickets or dollar-amount vouchers for future flights in place of a check for denied boarding compensation. However, if you are bumped involuntarily you have the right to insist on a check if that is your preference."

If you were involuntarily bumped from a flight and certain other conditions are met, you are entitled to compensation (cash if you wish). It has nothing to do with frequent flier status.
https://cafewifi.com
I value free speech more than I value the system you're advocating. If "hate speech" is limited it becomes too easy to define anything you don't like as hate speech. Like Chronicles of Gor.
The answer was fairly clearly stated right from the beginning.

[quote]Canonical chose the latter., with Mir built specifically to meet the aims and goals of Unity.[/quote]

Where the goals of Unity was convergence across all platforms.

http://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2013/03/canonical-announce-custom...

A lot of people chose not to believe this, but it doesn't change the fact that the Ubuntu team clearly articulated that they thought that their goal of convergence across several form factors required a new display server which was focused more on that than Wayland.
I'm on Windows 7.

The company I work for uses Win7, and I don't see it changing anytime soon. Several of my colleagues uses some flavours of Linux, and have been encouraging me to switch too.

There are a couple of reasons why I haven't switched:

- IT only officially supports Win7, so I'd have to be my own sysadmin.

- The guys running Linux also require all manner of workarounds to access their email and other systems that use Active Directory.

- Libre Office and MS Office documents don't always render the same, as one poor fellow recently found out when he had to do a presentation.

At home I use whatever I like. Currently it's Mint.
defo?
Yeah, it's a tough problem but perhaps restrictions can be placed on multi-national corporations. Using Apple as an example; trade agreements would be setup such that Apple, being a US company, could sell iPhones abroad but they wouldn't be allowed to design or manufacture iPhones abroad.

They would be allowed to import the components for the iPhone from foreign manufactures but the design and assembly would be restricted to the U.S. They wouldn't be allowed to setup shell corporations abroad to handle component manufacturing or distribution. Distribution would need to be handled solely by companies within the importing nation.

Basically free and open trade but with clear national boundaries... Put restrictions on the rent seeking.
wow that's pretty awesome actually!
The United States has federal and state prisons. There are also private companies that run prisons. In the US, there are a mix of prisons that are run by the government and ones that are run by private companies. I know the CIA hacking thing sounds funny, but these guys were doing basic social engineering and identity theft.
Probably need a definition of expensive here.

I'm taking a shot in the dark, but our state is "finite" and given the current state, there are infinitely many universes which are computable from the current state?
> A tool's value doesn't necessarily increase with more features and features are never cheap

What I mean when I write 'clean and fully featured' is: a console, tabs, a nice scroll buffer, working escape sequences, suppressing the bell. That's about it.

This is 1000x less features than ConEmu - I don't care about a new exciting way to set terminal variables, or integration with a file manager nobody uses, or support for a bitmap font format, or per-app antialiasing settings. Or various silly extras the other terminals add - I don't want a new way to do Unix on Windows, I don't want a new SSH client this isn't as good as openssh, I don't want a new windowing system.

I'm suggesting EXACTLY something like notepad.

Do 1000x less things, and do the remainder well.

> I'd argue those problems are easier to rectify than for MS to develop yet another alternative

Just add tabs to the console app as suggested. Or use whatever Edge uses for window chrome and shove the console app in there rather than html.
Even if it's not a mission critical web request, isp's injecting content into your http pages is unacceptable.

Even if the government could brute force or fingerprint one of your TLS sessions, they can't do it for everyone for every site.

Just because Amazon wasn't broken doesn't mean we can't improve it.

Also your comment about a think tank coming up with this idea is an odd insult, given how broadly you can empirically see people support this.
> Anarchists who wear exactly the same clothing?

I think GP was referencing the black bloc tactic.
How I made My Own iPhone – in China [video]
Karl Popper wrote on this subject and I've yet to find a suitable rebuttal. The intolerant cannot be tolerated because doing so would lead to the elimination of tolerance. His justification is whether the intolerant are willing to discuss things rationally or whether they will steamroll you without any concern for intellectual integrity.
In the long run, Canonical might have been the trojan horse Microsoft needed to demolish Linux from within.

As developers, we're all enthusiasts of the WSL and how we don't need to dual boot, run VMs etc. any more. But in the process, we may end up giving less love to our once beloved DEs. This in turn creates a negative feedback for Linux desktop adoption. Also, less bare-metal installs means less bugs discovered and ironed out in the kernel too, less incentives for developers to release drivers, etc. so in the long run it's going to hurt Linux much more.
Fragmentation isn't just a repeating problem in open source, it's a repeating problem for Unix.
You may want it copying Windows, but I for one would switch away from whatever distro tries copying Windows, because I detest it.

And that's why Linux will never stop the experimentation: Lots of the people actually writing the code wants to experiment and don't want to copy Windows. You will never get unity (pardon the pun) out of a group whose only unifying characteristic is that we don't want to use Windows or OS X.

> Please stop innovation for innovation's sake and just make Windows 98 again.

That's been tried. Remember Lindows? It even tried for Windows compatibility via Wine.
Oh, totally - it's one of the very next things we're implementing (personalization/recommendation, etc)
The largest model of that has less load volume than the smallest "Work" model. Customizing that is going to cost.
Enhancement of human color vision by breaking the binocular redundancy
Marble and Yelp Eat24 start robot food delivery in San Francisco
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Thought this would just be a rant against old media but the last paragraph surprised me. Yes, that would be interesting. Not sure if spotify for news would work but a single db where you could read up on most major publications content around a specific subject or search term, standard interface, could be amazing.
Fixed - send me an email :)
Just to make sure I understand your reasoning right: VPN + SSH is better than just an SSH jump host because if someone finds a critical bug in OpenSSH, they still have to break the VPN, and vice-versa, someone breaking into your VPN still needs to also break SSH?
Great reply, until you turned it into an anti-US rant.
What do you mean it breaks fonts in old themes? I use Spacegray as well and haven't updated yet. Should I hold off?
You believe TLS makes it easier to track you?

Is this based on some odd notion of ClientAuth?

This is a great opportunity to get people to use TLS across the board. The carrot is HTTP/2.
I'm wondering if Xtal would be an adequate replacement for R; I am not an R expert so I couldn't say.
>it will hurt every dev who had to touch lower level APIs or do performance optimization or debugging a lot

Cry me a river. Devs want to pump out as much code as possible without thinking about the security considerations. Who cares about the end user that's going to get pwned, right?

HTTP is being phased out. HTTPS certs are available for free. Companies can use self generated certs if needed. The days of exchanging unencrypted text over the internet and blindly expecting some evil or ignorant 3rd party not to tamper with it is long gone.
A 1% chance feels like 100% when it happens to you.
But they're almost certainly a fraction of those that spoke loudly against Mir.

[Unless the Mir haters are not as large in number, but merely a lot louder]
Both of your points are symptoms of the problem that CEOs are vastly overpaid.

People are too picky choosing CEOs because they falsely believe that CEOs' high pay correlates to a large difference in performance from regular peasants. The truth is that many, many people could do a CEO's job. Everyone makes mistakes, this CEO's colossal mistakes are case-in-point.

If we stopped falsely believing that CEO's are magical superhuman lords in a world of serfs we would reduce their pay. Switching costs would reduce dramatically. So would our intolerance for mistakes that are naturally part of the human predicament.
Show HN: Workspaces – Save all your current tabs and come back to them later
Red Hat releases Ansible 2.3 with network automation capabilities
Decompose complex signals into their constituent sinusoids with this one weird trick
It strikes me that, in a world where "photos" are generated from non-optical data, there would likely be a counter-movement of artists who deliberately seek or build scenes that could not be generated at the time. (In some ways this is just a continuation of our current novelty-seeking; "interesting" images are those that you couldn't simply find on the internet.)

I don't disbelieve for a second that the expressiveness and realism of automatically-composed images won't have a huge explosion and become part of popular media. But I think there will be very long period during which some datasets will be much more salient than others. Think of how many orders of magnitude photos we have of dogs and cats compared to frogs and yaks... can they take the camera off of a product that can't image my friends petting a yak? I'm very curious when is enough, because the human ability to contrive absurd scenarios is frustratingly extensive, and unique "outlier" moments are exactly the ones many people want to capture.

Also I think I _have_ seen a similar art project like this, where the artist took a photo album of Paris(?) and gave people "cameras" that just identified the closest image location by GPS and would just keep regurgitating that image no matter how many you took. I can't seem to find it now...
That's a practice that is as old as Michelangelo.
> With HTTPS your traffic is quite unique

What's more unique about HTTPS traffic than HTTP traffic?
You phrased your last two questions entirely differently from the first three. The first ones are global moral questions, for which answers can exist in the sense of personal opinions, groip consensus, etc. Meanwhile the latter ones are questions about individual behavior based on belonging to a group; there are no global answers. So the answer to both that I would suggest is:

Maybe, it depends on the individual. However, it is immoral to discriminate based on categories rather then individual characteristics, so their private life should not affect our actions towards them.
I'm not actually sure what you're getting at. I have two theories:

a) You are implying that this article is an exception to the rule,

b) This article is an example of the rule insofar as you can believe anything at all insofar as "practical" conformity is enforced regardless?
2 people sharing same computer has amazing effects on those trackers. My YouTube recommendations used to be awesome to my interests till I was single, Now it's all polluted and mostly useless after I married. ;)
VentureMap Boston--a visualization of thousands of VC-backed startups
صور+ديبالا+2017+اجمل+خلفيات+باولو+ديبالا+اللاعب+المتألق+حصرية
Of course. Because my opinion on Sandy Hook means the GP isn't using rhetoric.
Russian Arrested in Spain 'Over US Election Hacking' HOAX
-=BNI=- this is a hoax !!!

Spanish police have arrested a Russian programmer for alleged involvement in "hacking" the US election, BBC reported Monday, citing local press reports. From the report:
Pyotr Levashov, arrested on 7 April in Barcelona, has now been remanded in custody. A "legal source" also told the AFP news agency that Mr Levashov was the subject of an extradition request by the US. The request is due to be examined by Spain's national criminal court, the agency added. El Confidencial, a Spanish news website, has said that Mr Levashov's arrest warrant was issued by US authorities over suspected "hacking" that helped Donald Trump's campaign.

-= The Real News =-
-= BNI =- Reporter: !HW!

Everyone involved in the dark web knows Donald Trump stole this info this via his Media Companies using MKUltra Enabled Satellites from Russian Hacker: The_Prodigy_Dancer, Peter_Jackson and ICQ No: 147079107, ICQ has proof of this. its a complete Hoax. therefore Donald Trump and more so his Media Companies are completely liable for publishing this.

Just to many spider crabs living under rocks that don't give back there fair share of rupees --> http://goo.gl/KokQ8L | http://goo.gl/gwM27q
`helm install path/to/chart/directory`