skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm afraid that his name is simply Mario, or "Mario Mario" if you want to be really precise.

Source: https://www.mariowiki.com/Mario
Alternatively, just play any Mario game with voice acting. e.g. Super Mario Sunshine, where he is universally called Mario.
Facebook & TV are private endeavors in which participation on the part of both parties is voluntary: they provide a service because they choose to and people consume that service because they choose to. Either party may opt out and seek alternative means of accomplishing their relative goals... right or wrong. If Facebook's community doesn't suit me I can find one that does. If Facebook doesn't like the service they're offering, they can change it.

Hate speech laws would be involuntary. You could not opt out and there would be a threat of force if you should fail to behave as demanded. Worse still... who gets to define what "hate speech" is and when the use of force gets called in?
I don't follow - are you referring to this specific malware (which tbh I don't know much about) or ransomware in general? There have been plenty of ransomware cracks and decryptors released - programmers aren't perfect.

https://noransom.kaspersky.com/
Censoring is quite a bit different from being jailed or fined.
Users probably flagged this for being off topic. If you have a point about the NHS being one of these organizations that relates to the topic at hand, please make it directly—it helps prevent the discussion from slipping into more generic indignation.
I hate to admit that this is the 20th time I read "Boring Company" and thought "Why did he name it that, it doesn't seem boring at all."

Regardless, pretty cool if he can get it to help with LA traffic.
Not necessarily. The car could accept future codes, but not an older one. Assume codes A through Z, you've used A, B, and C, then when out of range of the vehicle you send codes D and E (Or these are jammed and stored for later use). That afternoon, you return to your car and issue code F, now codes D and E are no longer accepted (Until you get so far down the line that looping becomes a concern)
It's a wonder Teslas cost as little as they do when you consider each one requires "digging up 100 million tons of earth" just for the battery. Me, I can't even get 10 million tons dug for less than $100k!

Those darn fake environmentalists. They're right up there with the scotsmen of the "no true" variety.
Well, i live here in Belgium ( good public transport/very wide coverage). The hard thing about public transport is that you have to find out where to go / how, if you are suddenly changing plans in a "not-known" area.

Not only that, it takes significantly longer than going by car. I think Elon Musk brings the best of both worlds by reducing travel time and avoiding busy roads/traffic jams ( no need to build it on the countryside) and if you want. You can return by night. Also, in Belgium, all our roads have severe traffic jams. The tunnels could reduce traffic jams on normal roads. Records break year after year with no solution ahead. ( and yeah, our governement invests a lot in public transport. It isn't profitable now and it will never be profitable -- heavily subsidised)

No public transit is affordable at night over a long distance. Almost everything happens by daytime.

I'm not saying public transport is bad, but it's not cost-effective if you want it everywhere / everytime.

This could really be the solution, it's genius. The cost of the tunnels would be paid back in a short time, only because roads are less jammed.
It seems simple enough -- you don't have the right to say whatever you want on someone else's platform.
NgUpgrade in Depth
I'd love a really well implemented augmented reality windshield though, one that added sensor data to my field of view.

Imagine being able to see heat signatures at night, or through obstructions.
Traffic is worse and gas is more expensive in London, so public transit is comparatively better
Be it Google Assistant SDK or Amazon AVS, these SDKs are mainly used for voice services. If you add an additional layer on top to customize the wake word/initial trigger, won't these systems/setups be something like : Custom wake word processing Engine -> IFTTT Maker or Amazon skills -> Underlying subsystem that perform action -> IFTTT Maker or Amazon skills -> Custom wake word processing Engine == Custom wake word processing Engine -> Google Assistant SDK or Amazon AVS SDK -> Underlying subsystem that perform action -> Google Assistant SDK or Amazon AVS SDK -> Custom wake word processing Engine
?
A reasonable apporach to take, but The Verge does have a few proper journalists left. That work isn't sustainable with their ad model though, so most of their content (like this article) is written by the classic clueless copy-paste blogspam people.
It's a terrible UI for webmail, and our webmail was subject to a hack a few weeks ago, and they've since closed off WAN access. I'm pretty sure it was related to roundcube. Which is a bummer.
jQuery's still great if you don't want to use all these cheesy new-school JS frameworks. I have yet to find it lacking
Even if it was hoarded as cash, this shouldnt matter. Less meal tickets floating around means that the each ticket gets more food. If Bill Gates is using the money for consuming resources(say making a huge building), this affects the economy as there is an opportunity cost(the consumed resources could have been used elsewhere). One exception is monetary crises where hoarding has a negative impact, but thats not the usual situation.

There is a strong case for redistribution of wealth on its own terms and social good.
I have often encountered coworkers bragging about how long they worked.

Been working as a programmer professionally since 2001.
That's why the ribbon interface came to existence in office.

Much bigger than the traditional menu bar. Enough room to have big meaningful pictures and a text.
These blasphemy laws are spreading because they're popular. In democracies, majority rules. And when the majority doesn't like what the minority has to say, they can use the government to force their way.

It's truly amazing how much the US bill of rights still helps protect individual rights, even in 2017. Truly prescient writing which has impacted both law and culture.

It is disconcerting to me how the cultural element of free speech seems to be missing from the UC Berkeley and similar college populations. I hope that the anti-speech movements we've seen at some liberal colleges is just a sign of students coming of age, and not their general attitude toward unpopular speech.
You can brag in front of friends and family - people you care about.
I happen to attend church but will defend anyone's right to be the most belligerent atheist as i consider it a matter of free speech.
Curiously Thailand's monarch himself spoke out against lese-majeste laws.
Tbf, a lot of civil engineering is pretty basic physics with huge safety margins applied, and if the requisite test was "will it withstand a targeted attack at the most vulnerable point?" most structures would never have got off the ground.

I think most of society has experienced enough software crashes and had enough anti-virus warnings to realise computers are a wee bit unstable and insecure (as well as being well aware they can't judge secure software from insecure software). If anything, it's HN that's the outlier for faith in internet-connected software to do stuff like drive our cars safely.
Direct and credible threats are the only exception to the first amendment's free speech clause that I'm aware of.

So those are already covered.
Lock free code indeed does indeed need to rely on memory model. Relying on underlying machine model is not fooling oneself.

Please don't conflate visibility with load/store order. It's a different matter.

See how C++ memory model operations map to different processors, especially how many cases are simple loads or stores on x86.

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~pes20/cpp/cpp0xmappings.html (link from another comment in this discussion)
How do you define "extreme end"?

The US isn't doing great in the Press Freedom Index[0]. Norway, or my home country the Netherlands, would IMO be much better examples of "extreme freedom of speech". I'd say the US is strong on this point, but not at the extremes.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Press_Freedom_Index
That'd have been a hilarious court case though.

"But your honor, ISK is part of the EVE Online game, and it's in the nature of the game to build up a bunch of in-game assets and then get screwed out of them by other players. Players find this fun and continue to come back to it.

"Exhibit A is the relevant value-lost-per-day in dumb territory disputes and ultimately meaningless fun-fights. As our expert witness, we're calling a psychologist who can explain the sort of masochism that factors into a person's enjoyment of this experience..." ;)
How is it defined? Who defines it? You? Your friends? Your political opponents? The government? Corporations?

Speech is not violence or actions. They should not be conflated. Incitement of violence should be treated as such.

"Hate" speech can never be well defined. I can hate things. I can hate ideas. And the when I speak about them, you can tar me with hate speech to shut me down.

This is antithetical to a free society, the foundation of what the United States was built upon, and generally the modern "western" philosophy.

People should be free to speak their mind. If others disagree, or find what they're saying offensive, then they can choose to not associate with these people.
> An entire generation has been introduced to video games through Minecraft.

Absolutely, but I would take it one step farther. Minecraft has introduced them to concepts beyond only video games: architecture, circuit design, and people management, to name a few.
Could the windshield thing have something to do with more cars on the roads? Instead of 1 car hitting 100 insects, 100 cars are each hitting 1 insect? When I was a kid there were a lot fewer cars on the highways. I grew up in the Western US and I remember that on road trips my dad (who was in the military) would often pull off on the side of the free way, set up some targets, and do some target shooting with us kids. It wasn't a big deal back then with few people on the roads, but if someone was to pull out some rifles right off the side of the freeway nowadays...!
The "majority" of games made in Unity are very constrained mechanically and developers have control over the complete experience.
> Google is a bunch of independent teams competing and conflicting with each-other (to launch products, mostly.)

Well, Google needs very badly to stop that then. If you think internal competition somehow breeds better products, then by all means run the company that way. But pay one person to keep this fucking Thunderdome isolated from the public. Someone needs to declare a winner before you trot out 83 contestants, all of which suck because you couldn't make a damned decision.
Or the Quadrail! https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Quadrail_series
Hmm, that could just have been a poorly-designed study - most sleep studies are not conducted in brightly lit rooms, I assume because researchers can imagine that it wouldn't help anyone sleep; you'd hope that they could bring similar reasoning to bear on hallucinogens.
In Italy in the event of a kidnapping all the assets belonging to the kidnapped person and his/her family are immediately frozen by the law. As a consequence, paying the ransom effectively becomes a crime.
No, they aren't. Statements such as "the majority of U.K. Muslims support the death penalty for apostates" or "the average IQ of indigenous populations differs from that of east-Asians" constitute hate speech (and are therefore illegal) in Canada, despite having nothing to do with violence.
That ties into the overall point of the comment that the person using the backdoor may not be the one who created/mandated it, i.e. one president that people trust mandates a backdoor but never uses it improperly, but the next president after them is more unscrupulous and uses that backdoor for nefarious purposes, effectively piggy-backing on the trust of the previous president.

The point is that it might not be appropriate to give someone the keys to the castle even if you trust them completely not to abuse that power, because people don't last forever in a position and that power will eventually pass to a successor who may be less trustworthy.
From where to get the latest papers?
Please do not violate the guidelines by posting uncivilly like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A "demo" (with all the limitations and corner-cutting that demos usually employ) is one thing, a complete product is a different beast.
Once I take that train and reach my work, what if I have to go somewhere nearby work?

Then you walk or take a train there?

You may say "But my area doesn't have good transit", but if you're going to spend billions of dollars building relatively low capacity car tunnels, you could spend those same billions to build higher capacity transit.

The car only offers a certain type of freedom. When you take a train (or cab) from work to go across town to meet friends for dinner/drinks (since you don't want to drive during commute traffic or try to find parking in a busy downtown), why should you have to make that same trip all the way back to your office just to get your car so you can drive home? Just hop on a train from the restaurant and go directly home.

At least that was my biggest discovery when I first moved to an area with good transit -- without the car I had a lot more freedom to go where I wanted and didn't have to structure my activities around where I parked my car. Also I didn't have to pay for (and protect) a $20,000+ car and the transit pass was less than the monthly car insurance alone.
I tried to migrate to Ubuntu in 2011 and gave up because I was missing apps like Evernote or Visio. - I moved away from MS products in 2015, replaced my Thinkpad + Windows 7 with a Mac, replaced MS Visio with Omnigraffle, abandoned Visual Basic and migrated to web Apps (Django mainly). The only MS product I use is MS Office (via a subscription) on my Mac.

This article made me think: Do I really need MS Office? Occasionally I use Word for 1 to 10 page documents. Then there is MS Excel. I used to use it to do data analysis with it, used Pivot Tables extensively. But now I mostly use it for simple tables. Finally there's PowerPoint. I have created many businesses plans with it. (I used MS Access as well, to create quick line of business solutions, but I'm trying to do this in Python + Django now.)

Now I'm considering trying to move away from MS Office as well. Because actually all that keeps me using it is a vague feeling that I might miss something if I don't. Or others expecting me to send them Office documents (instead of Libre Office) - Germany is MS Office land.
Debian:

https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-7484 [All vunerable]

https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-7485 [Only postgresql-9.4 and postgresql-9.6 (stretch) is vunlerable]

https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-7486
[All vulnerable except postgresql-8.4]

---

Ubuntu:

http://people.canonical.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/2017/CVE-20...
[All vulnerable]

http://people.canonical.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/2017/CVE-20...
[All vulnerable except postgresql-9.1]

http://people.canonical.com/~ubuntu-security/cve/2017/CVE-20...
[All vulnerable except postgresql-9.1]
I appreciate the suggestion myself.
If they could only do the same to weasel-wording and stating falsehoods on the internet...

Too bad they, uh, aren't. [1]

[1] http://sds.utoronto.ca/blog/bill-c-16-no-its-not-about-crimi...
Almost none of it is from Paypal any longer (except as seed money for other ventures). He got about half a (EDIT: significantly less than a quarter) billion from Paypal and invested it split into Tesla and SpaceX. I think he owns most of (or close to most of) SpaceX, which is worth at least $10B, plus a bunch of shares of Tesla (but definitely not near half), which is worth over $50B.

So I'd say his networth now comes from (very) roughly 50:50 Tesla and SpaceX. Paypal money is long gone.

He borrows money against his shares to fund projects like this without diluting control.
If you do not pay your workers you keep more money.

https://www.inverse.com/article/31478-spacex-settles-underpa...
This is why the US isn't a democracy, and shouldn't be. It's a republic. Democracy is one check in a system of checks and balances.
Big companies don't avoid GPL because it's "untested". Big companies avoid GPL because it's actually quite dangerous for them to use. GPLv2 only so far as if they accidentally taint their proprietary code with it, then they need to open up their code (which is bad enough). But GPLv3 is really fucking scary. As it was once put to me, if a single GPLv3 binary accidentally makes it onto the OS image for iOS, Apple would then legally be required to release the master signing key to the whole world, completely destroying the whole security model of iOS and screwing everybody (not just Apple but also Apple's users who rely on that security). Plus the patent clause in GPLv3 is also nasty.
>Also non-extradition isn't it for citizens of that country?

That's what I meant by He has "buy your way into non-extradition country" level funds. 100's of millions buys special treatment.

As for his funds, he isn't currently charged with a crime.
Dynamo != DynamoDB.
> If you have complete control over the whole stack, sure. But we are taking windows user space applications.

Well, hardware feature is a hardware feature. Load/store ordering is a hardware feature.

Operating system, user space or kernel space, compiler, etc. are not relevant when discussing about CPU core hardware operation.

You don't need complete control of the stack. You just need to have CPU cores executing instructions on multiple cores.
Inside the car is a bit of a different since the device won't be handheld and you may not even be directing your voice toward the microphone.

If you have a phone with a high-quality mic, mount it in the right spot, and speak loudly, it can usually get the job done though.

Performance in general has gotten a lot better in recent years, though it's tough to call it a "solved problem".
pf can block by IP address, so you could just set up an OpenBSD router. Again, technical, but if it ever DID become necessary, I can't think of a good way for MS to address that.
That graph seems to be individualism vs. a specific gene. How does that relate here?

Also, any idea how they quantified individualism? There isn't any sort of unit.
There are some exceptions. EX: If your inciting violence then that's not protected speech.
My friend's recent experience

Before the sale: Gets told her gender affects her ability to drive manual
After the sale (different location): Service is non-existent, they argue valid issues aren't real and get downright insulting.
The wonderful thing about construction toys is this: however cool an action figure is, you'll eventually get bored of it, and then it essentially becomes clutter. But Legos never stop being useful. The more of them you have, the more you can build.
Serialization in D
> However, facts are only defined by the present state of knowledge one possesses. In other words, facts can change to conjecture with the introduction of new evidence.

What you are alluding to here are not facts, they are hypotheses, guesses, theories, conjecture...

I wrote this comment. That is a fact. It will never change, regardless of any evidence you may speculate. It will be a fact until the heat death of the universe.

Anybody who refuses to believe this fact is not more enlightened than me, they are someone who does not understand what a fact is.

To extend Moynihan - everybody is entitled to their own opinions, hypotheses, guesses, theories, conjecture, etc. But they are not entitled to their own facts.
>This still requires individuals own cars.

I don't think it does. It's a moving platform, many different things can sit on a flat platform. In the CG video, they even showed something that looked more like a bar than a car on one.
The Last Person You’d Expect to Die in Childbirth
This is not cryptographic though.
Blasphemy laws regard a victim that is not real.
I'm incredibly fortunate to live in the French countryside (Bourgogne). I can go out the front door, lie on the grass and witness JFK-scale traffic of insects. It's really astounding the amount of life around my house.

If any of you care about wildlife, you can actively contribute to its preservation just by buying a piece of land and letting it be.
You can buy 1p-LSD. It's legal and can be obtained using legal routes using your real name, and has the same behaviour has LSD. You can read up about it.
Do those cities heavily subsidize or give free tickets to the homeless and unemployed? Unfortunately LA Metro seems to do their best to give out free tickets to anyone who is willing to urinate or start a fight on board a train.
I laughed out loud reading this. This is a great, very clear explanation (though I think you may be responding to a joke). Can I get you to write my comments from now on? :)
In my previous job I was involved with IT of large corp and here is explanation I got:

Yes it is false but SOX does call for strict internal controls on financial information. Which means that password rotation is necessary so that people who are not anymore allowed to access information does not have access to these information any more. Thus password rotation is required.

I and my IT friends could be 100% wrong here but this is how these SOX vague requirements will be translated to IT admins.
I'm not sure that the Stephen Fry situation in Ireland is the best example; it's not clear if the person who made the complaint was actually trying to get Stephen Fry in trouble, or if they were merely attempting to use it to help get the requirement for a blasphemy law out of the Irish constitution.
Huh? And Lyft is just scaling on organic growth??

You do realize Lyft has raised 4+ billion in funding and they aren't profitable either. Their ride prices are Coke and Pepsi similar to Uber in most major US markets. Do the math.
I feel like icons can encourage application exploration too, which could be a good thing.
A disjointed approximate is "fighting words doctrine". Assuming you survive punching someone for clearly being threatening, a prosecutor is unlikely to charge you with assault, i.e. the loud mouth had it coming.
Amid Comey Furor, Companies React to Trump's Cybersecurity Order
I like that the action shot one has nothing to do with careful timing - just hold down the button and pick out a good photo later.
Even while they cost more, they give a lot of people jobs. Not everything needs to be as sufficient as possible. ( eg. Robots are taking over jobs in China at a high rate, while they already were very cheap considering globally)
This is why I correct people to "liberal democracy" when they describe our system of government as "democracy". Better yet, a "liberal, constitutional democratic republic". </pendantry>

Edit:
"Liberal" in the "classic liberal" sense. (i.e. the protection of individual liberty)
People will have to die before that happens without a regulation push. Possibly in a horrific way but done remotely. A few entered my mind. The risk is there. Thing is, it took things like THERAC poisoning in the past to establish importance of software safety. Security will probably be similar as it has been damage first, correct behavior second in other sectors.
Has anyone paid this specific ransom and had their files decrypted? I've got a client who is infected.

A member of their staff has now left for a holiday, this is a nightmare. I'm loathed to have them pay the ransom, but restoring from the last backup will cost vastly more in work product and business impact than the cost of the ransom.