skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's similar to my take here. Whether or not Trump actively colluded with Russia to affect election results, he's still behaving abnormally about the issue. I mean, if you step back and look at this, and just give Trump the benefit of the doubt and allow that maybe he was ignorant about Russia's attacks on the US elections, is his response reasonable for a president?

He should be vigorously defending the US, and aggressively trying to get to the bottom of it. Instead, he's actively obstructing the investigation and thwarting US defenses. In short, he's doing the opposite of what he should be doing as president. He's acting like a damn mole using the office to further his own interests and those of his business associates, including Russia.

At worst Trump is a traitor, and at best he's grossly derelict of duty. How this is not front and center of US political discussion on all sides, including the GOP, befuddles me.

This also seems critical to interpreting Trump's voter fraud commission, as the Russia efforts were focused on voter registration. I predict Trump will somehow spin what was being reported on in this article into something having to do with voter fraud. That is, "let's not talk about Russian hacking of voter registration records, as that's just speculation. We agree, though, that there are anomalies in the voter registration records, and given that we all agree on that, it's time for voter ID laws."
Thanks, I shot off my comment kind of quickly so should clarify that I definitely think that many policies touted as "women-friendly" are incredibly important but I think of them more as family/age-group-friendly or human-friendly (maternity & paternity leave, flexible hours, etc). My comment was basically just referring to diversity groups (as I've experienced them) and women-only events.
I am upgrading by doing a clean install every big version. I just did my Sierra "upgrade" last week. I am using a Hackintosh for 3 or 4 years now and while it is working I would not recommend it to people who just want something "that works".

It gets annoying quite fast and the only thing that kept me using it was the fact that Apple was so bad with updating their product line, which is over now as I will buy the new 5k iMac.
You're going to have to do a better job articulating a meaningful difference between the two and why it should matter in this case. Money is money, and control is control. The government is already in the business of running schools. If it wanted to, it could open up another Harvard right down the street and fund and run that however it wants to. The government doesn't give money so that it can control Harvard, it gives money to Harvard so that Harvard can control the money.

If you want to change that, then you need to lead the charge. But it's a political question and not a constitutional one.
Well, not the best argument for monitor's staying power.

Compared to 2006's ACD, new monitors have bigger brightness, better saturation, far wider color gamut, better viewing angles, AND double+ the resolution.
I look forward to your follow-up post.
If it's any consolation, the site is well tested in Noscript mode.
Proof of work mining always struck me as very close to being ideal energy credits.

If cheap energy is available then mining will be cheap, and thus you get cheaper coins and cheaper fees, leading to inflation (and more spending). On the other hand if energy becomes scarce, the currency will become more scarce and expensive so you get deflation (and more saving). It looks like (in theory) a nice feedback that encourages development of cheap/decentralized energy sources.
YES YES YES!! More support for this!

That said, be prolific and deep...try not to repeat yourself depending on what you're doing but go deeper...

Aaron Levie of box.com I believe started 10 different websites and box.com was the one that took off.

A friend of mine in Japan started 3 companies...and only 1 took off...initially all 3 looked equally promising. Imagine if he took 2 years per experiment and gave up after 2 of the 3.

The hit rate of Beethoven between masterpiece and so-so piece was relatively steady in his middle and late periods.

Often works that are pre-planned "masterpieces" slaved over fail to engage, while some things made quickly live forever...think of Leonardo's drawing the Vitruvian Man, a quick sketch that's one of the most famous drawings in the world vs. his destroyed or not-made (I forget) statue of a horse (it is being re-built by someone and the world is still not taking much notice).

Google, Amazon, etc...how many failures do they have, if you look at that list they'd look like giant failures...remember Google Knol? The wikipedia killer. Or Amazon Fire Phone? Really embarrassing...do they care? Not at all! They simply don't care...but it's a little bit because despite a hundred failures, two of the more experimental things they did become $100 billion dollar businesses namely Android and AWS.
That's absolutely a thing, and the knowledge of that fact is more limited than it should be. At my alma mater, I had friends who were getting almost a full scholarship. They left with only a few thousand dollars of debt (as opposed to tens of thousands) because they were able to pay off most of it with a part time on-campus job like being a lab technician.

It's an example of how inequality along financial or racial lines can be real despite there being no theoretical reason for it: if you don't know that you could attend a top tier university and leave with very little debt, you'll consider applying as a student. If you don't, then you've preemptively rejected a very good opportunity for upward mobility. Too many people just don't know because their families or communities don't play the college admissions "game."
I've never seen this either but judging purely from the wording it sounds like someone has produced an excessive amount of output from very little input, aka bullshitting
But this isn't about the NSA, it's about state-level secretaries of state offices.
The only areas of LA where housing is $250,000, are extremely dangerous. "Dangerous" is the useful description, not "ghetto." Why would anyone want to live in an area with an extremely high murder / violent crime rate? Such areas are almost always controlled by gangs. There are very good reasons why the lower cost housing, is lower cost.
Nah, it was during the camera bits, they noted that the dual camera lets them add depth querying/manipulation and they're providing an API for it.
All I ask for is XCode for iPad...
I recommend not blaming individual women for the structural inequalities they face.

The consequences for men and women negotiating (particularly "aggressively") are different. At the very least, someone perceived as a woman has to be prepared for backlash in a way that people perceived as men don't experience if they negotiate.
Technology should be reducing the cost of living. All this accelerated growth with increased costs have negative effects on the culture.

When people are stressed and impoverished they aren't exactly compelled to improve their communities or start hip local businesses. You have millions of people stressed, annoyed and envious of all the other happier people.
Nobody's holding a gun to your head and forcing you to fund cartels. Everybody makes a choice.

You wanna buy mind-altering substances from legally grown sources, through a legal distribution network? Fine. But if you pay into the black market, there isn't enough blame shifting in the world to change the fact that you've got blood on your hands. Bleat about the ills of government all you want, but it won't reduce your complicity.
This sounds like a neat idea but I have to agree with gruez that this is a disaster waiting to happen.

I carry my KeePassX DB on my phone and know it is slightly safer than typical cloud providers because it isn't actively being targeted.

That said, I would try this out.
I don't trust dropbox, at all. I'd like to store encrypted backups online for the Mayan db and every document.

For the OCR, my issue is that if I import several documents Mayan will feed them all to tesseract in parallel. Then I have two available cores, but 40 tesseract workers and the system comes down because it runs out of RAM and CPU. How did you set up your OCR?
Why do you think I ignore that and what does this have to do with this discussion?
Easy to say after 25 years of making money ;)
I'm not really sure I understand your point. What you are saying is that companies:

1) Lobby to increase H1B caps
2) Once they are here they "don't do anything" to help them get permanent residency

I think you are conflating two very different things: Valley companies were very vocal about refugees not being allowed into the country, which has little (arguably nothing) to do with H1B immigration. Most people coming on H1Bs aren't fleeing a war zone or at risk of death.

While waiting times for extremely populous countries (i.e. China and India) can be very long, that's because of the way immigration quotas for citizenship/permanent residency are setup, and has nothing to do with the employer/employee relationship that is in the company's interest.

What, exactly, do you expect companies to do besides providing a job? What would be your proposal?
I have to say that however you deliver the message, it's true for a lot of people including myself: OS X is bad for my professional productivity. When I'm using several programs together (such as IDE, terminal, browser, emulator) I am never able to get into a flow as smooth and focused I could achieve with Windows, KDE, GNOME, and the various niche window managers I tried. OS X is just so standoffish. I've been using OS X as my primary desktop OS for six years now, and it still feels slightly stiff and awkward, like I'm using someone else's computer. It never feels truly tight and focused, no matter how much I fiddle with it. It's always just kind of good enough, which is extremely frustrating, because I feel like as a professional I should have a closer relationship with my tools.
Anyone know more stories from Carrington's life? I love this one!

"As the most famous Carrington story goes, she once cut off the hair of a much loathed houseguest in the middle of the night and served it to him in an omelet in the morning."
If it hadn't been for the last sentence:

>At some point it would be easier to rewrite code from scratch with less complexity and overhead.

I'd agree, and probably wouldn't have commented.

But I think being all of these things:

>consistent, predictable, cheap, generic, and ubiquitous.

Means you have a damn good product. No one is claiming you can't get something better, but come on, I'd love to have software that's consistent, predictable, cheap, generic, and ubiquitous.

If those words describe a popular library, and you decide instead to build your own thing in-house... you better have a really REALLY good reason for doing it.
Thanks, that's useful to know. So that would suggest that in the EU we wouldn't even need to worry about the national government trying to ban encryption, because it would be shut down by the European courts.
You think it was the NSA who signed off on electronic voting? I think it was the state election boards, and maybe the Federal Election Commission.

Anyway, the NSA is not the party that messed up to allow flawed electronic voting. They're the party that can (and often has) detected Russian attempts to mess with stuff. So, once again, how does cutting the NSA help?
Your original post here made a bold claim with no qualification and no supporting details. You're not providing any backing to your claim but at the same time you're asking me to give details. Plus you've repeatedly thrown in anti-exploit tech which wasn't the original point of contention.

It would be easy to get the impression that you're trying to shift the burden of proof and move the goal posts. Despite this, I will try to assume good faith.

I think you original post gave the impression that Safari either has no sandbox, or has a wildly ineffective sandbox. You didn't directly state it, but at least some users understandably took away that implication. I think this is inaccurate and unfair.

One piece of evidence we have is grey market prices for end-to-end Safari exploits (with full sandbox escape). By this metric, breaking out of our sandbox on Mac or iOS is not trivial, and is at least comparable in difficulty to Chrome or Edge on Mac, Windows or Android. On the flip side, it seems to be significantly easier to get inside-the-sandbox remote code execution in Safari if you go by market prices, hacking contests, etc. That's something we're working on. Chrome and Edge definitely have materially better mitigations here (as I said in my earlier post).

And finally, to answer your question: One small way Safari has better sandboxing is the we sandbox our network process (something that Chrome is still working on).
Not sure why this comment was downvoted. Just highlights the inherit security vulnerability of trusting such sensitive data (Private SSH Keys) with a system that doesn't have a proper security audit.

Simply open sourcing your code is not enough, especially with files like this still lying around in the code base. Just shows a level of professionalism that is lacking, that needs to be taken seriously for security products.

I am intrigued by the app, but they have some glaring holes I don't think they have addressed.
"Who do they hand power to?" says a ton about people.
Trump is also politically correct, just not the kind we're used to. He didn't say anything about the Portland knife attack and had a lot to say about the London one. Doing so kept his base happy.

Don't be fooled into thinking Trump is not a politician.
Yes.
For known products we provide manufacturer support phone numbers, hence ability to make a call from the app.
For adding recipts we need file system/camera access.
If you would like to connect with friends to share reviews/recommendations then contacts.
Hence the long list...
Passion is great. But there are plenty of companies that say they want passion when what they really want is the willingness to work too many hours on whatever flight of fancy upper management is currently chasing.
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I'm paying 1.5k a month for a 4 bedroom/3 bathroom home on a quarter acre in Portland Oregon. Though that is mortgage/taxes/insurance and not rent. But, you don't have to go to the Midwest to find affordable housing.
Your attack vector is correct, but Kryptonite is still a step up from existing solutions since you know exactly when your key is used and what host is being logged in to (the app does known host pining as well).

YubiKeys don't have a UI to show you what you're approving plus suffer the same problem you described. Most developers store keys as files on their machine which can be easily stolen (even if they're encrypted on disk) and used to authenticate to as many servers as the adversary likes without you even knowing.
>"At some point, telecommuting technology will encourage an exodus of tech workers."

But we already have Slack/Hangouts/Github/HipChat/Skype/Trello etc and most(the majority?) of the tech jobs in SF require you to come into the office no? I don't believe its the tech worker themselves who are short on encouragement.
It hasn't. See this graph f.e https://ourworldindata.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/homici... In many countries, violent crime exploded in the late 1960s and then increased until the mid 1990s after which it began decreasing again.
Yeah, they publicly advertised for a WebRTC developer last year, so it was pretty clear they were working on it.
Almost certainly, whatever they did this election, they'll try to do more the next one.
Thanks! Presumably any country with Pirate Party members of parliament is unlikely to restrict the Internet too much...
Unless you invented the Haber-Bosch process it's unlikely you've contributed anything appreciable.

All of us are scions of thousands of years of human progress without which it wouldn't matter how smart or motivated you were because you'd just be a member of a small hunter gatherer band.

Capitalism is great because it strokes our need to feel like we contribute but that's all. Humans don't like to be freeloaders or cheats and markets are a very good way to use that predilection, but it's important not to go cargo culting over the belief that individuals add any appreciable value to society.
> the only thing I really want from Safari is favicons on tabs

It's like engineers at Apple don't even use Safari. If they did, this would have been done years ago. Trying to eyeball a bunch of tabs without favicons is horrendous.
I'm not sure if your counter example holds up. Wikipedia indicates that Edward Gibbon wrote way more than just The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire [1]. And those are the works we know about that he didn't just burn immediately (or whatever). The successful stuff sticks around and holds up, but that can create inaccurate views for how many failures came before (and after) the success.

As a side note, I also find it amusing that you expect Churchill's "aura" to fade. If current trends are any indication, he's moving toward folk tale hero status rather than the slow march toward obscurity (with multiple appearances in Doctor Who and other fictional media). In my opinion, the only thing that potentially stands in the way is a possible upheaval of the Western power base or an Alexandria style purge of knowledge. I say this as a US citizen who is much too young to remember the fall out of the war, much less the war itself.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Gibbon
Oh, I agree. It's not automatically a good place to work for those who aren't directly discriminated against, and it can be really frustrating to watch.

Still, it's a better experience for the person who is blind to it, than the person who sees it but can't fix it, than the person more directly discriminated against.

In today's tech world it is possible for an organization - especially a small one - to remain discriminatory and not fall apart, while the discriminators themselves remain relatively blind to it.

It will never be as good an organization as it would be otherwise, though.
I assume the rule that a site must show searchers what they show google bots derives from that contract with searchers is a key component of the search user experience. I think google have become enough of a monopoly that much of their behavior is negative for users as a whole, but not this. Imagine a search engine where cloaking is allowed...
> Googlebot does not crawl the web separately for each user with a copy of that user's credentials borrowed from their browser.

I did not say that.

I said google could display the results to which you have access, based on your cookies. Assuming they had access to crawl the whole article.
I lived in a suburban single-family home with about 20-25 other people for a year when I was in college (each of us had our own bedroom, except for families where children slept with parents). For the most part everyone there was quiet, either going to the college nearby or else working while studying for a professional license or graduate school. The landlord also lived there with an extended family of about 10 people.

We had a couple of rotten apples, but we self-regulated and kicked out people who caused problems in our house or for our neighbors. Yet, we still had people in the neighborhood calling the zoning inspector to "shut us down." Zoning laws make it hard to even live with "6 other girls" these days. Boarding houses are mostly illegal, and people don't really build SROs anymore.
The Top  10 best countries for any one to migrate
I'm a Senior iOS Engineer with a background in design. Just applied, look forward to talking with you.
> Attacking basic civility and hate speech restrictions on speech is putting principles before reality.

Now this is quite the 180° turn from how things really work. Setting in place "rules" because they might or might not "offend" someone isn't putting principles before reality how, exactly? It is, of course that's exactly what it is, but I'm curious to how you'd rationalize the opposite.
tensorflow looks to work fine with Python 3.4+ https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow

I've just installed it using conda in Python 3.6 just fine.
>Who is "expecting" anything?

Apparently the people who are complaining about fairness are expecting something (unless they are just complaining for its own sake).

>You know there is a fixed amount of money in circulation at any given moment, making these alternatives the same thing, right?

It seems you're being purposefully obtuse. There are plenty of people who would love to use force (or the State) to ensure that some group of the "underserving" earns less than they do now and some group of the "deserving" earns more. Maybe this isn't what the GP intended, but their post smacked of communist/socialist collectivism thinking to me.

I don't expect you to reply constructively since you're likely hiding behind a new account, but am always curious if you do.
60% of Americans have less than $500 saved [1]. IMO that qualifies as the vast majority barely getting by.

[1] http://www.pbs.org/newshour/making-sense/can-you-guess-how-m...
If we had progressive JPEG for all JPEGs, low bandwidth networks could request a percentage of the file and save on total data needed to render a page. This could be useful for areas where 2G may be the norm.
I wonder how we could build more of a story around "monotonous" datasets. What events could be called out on a monthly chart like https://99bitcoins.com
A volcano? An explosion? A factory fire? A change in fuel policies?
> the only thing that kept me using it was the fact that Apple was so bad with updating their product line,

May I ask what type of hardware you are using?
Your two paragraphs don't match up.

It's not that they say "Your iCloud is running out of free space." or "Your iCloud is running out of free space, buy more space here!" it's that they say "sign up for iCloud and store your X!". The first two are status updates for a service that's already being used. The last is an ad.
>There are places within 3 hours drive of SF, where you can pay $1000 to buy an acre of land (200 acre parcels minimum).

I don't know what I'd do in a place like that. I'm not a farmer; I don't need acres and acres of land. Am I just going to sit on my porch and look at the trees?

I think I'd end up blowing my own brains after a month or so of living like that.
The US has 13 million millionaires and 30 million "hundred thousandaires."[1] If you count everyone in the households that are sustained by those incomes, you'd find that it is not just a small minority leading cushy lives. All this doom and gloom around the US really needs to be put in check. And this is coming from someone who's not even a US citizen, just someone who has bothered to check the numbers.

[1] http://www.cleveland.com/business/index.ssf/2016/03/us_milli...