skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the ancedote. As a fellow brit I'm not sure what kind of universal truth or meaning this conjunction of ideas means but it's certainly characteristic of the liberal and flexible nature of British society at least.
I'll help solve the paradox. "Don't care" can refer to at least 3 things:

1. don't care that there is sexual harassment at Uber
2. don't care about sexual harassment like that occurred at Uber
3. don't care that other people think most people care

My comment is about those that check off all 3. They are the majority, and they don't comment.
For me, I only check off #1 and #2, hence the comment.
I use mostly Apple devices, iPhone, Mac Pro, Airport Extremes, Apple TV. I love the tight integration.

For me, the choice isn't about price; it's about functionality.

I desperately wanted to like iCloud, but Apple missed the mark on this one.

First, the way they try to "integrate it" makes it difficult to manage your data. Don't want your iCloud stored on your root partition? Huge pain to move. Second, it's hard to tell exactly what it's doing, when it's syncing, what's in sync, partially syncing content, etc. In other words, clarity to what's occurring is lacking. The list goes on, but this was enough for me to drop it.

Google Drive got it right, which is what I'm using. (Of course so did Dropbox, who pioneered it)

Until Apple allows more flexibility as to what's synced, how it's synced, where its synced, I won't be going back at any price.

(Note: I do use iCloud for photo storage just because it's easy, but I'm not using anywhere close to the current limits).
In which case there are levels of it because there are issues that I can discuss to get an emotional response from almost anyone, especially if they think I'm arguing the issue for some reason other than to measure their emotional reaction.
Synergie et travail collaboratif
Uber Fires 20 Amid Investigation into Workplace Culture
It's actually pretty straight forward; here is the Heroku documentation on it: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-button

An example from one of my projects: https://github.com/elliottcarlson/incidentbot/blob/master/ap...
What an unpleasant thing to say about a post that's sharing a probably unpleasant time in the founder's lives.
I'm glad to hear that ad blocking is now the default.

You might consider rewriting the FAQ page that your CEO described as "out of date" which repeatedly refers to ad replacement in the present tense; I see no mention anywhere that it's "part of a future opt-in component", welcome though that news is.

The blog post at https://www.brave.com/blogpost_2.html from January also describes ad replacement as a current feature, and as the default behavior, not opt-in; and seems to indicate that it is using the tracking and fingerprinting behavior described above:

> You’re game to try our default mode of operation, for a better ad-supported Web. Just leave the Replace Ads item checked. This is the default mode of operation. We insert ads after blocking without hurting page load speed, and those ads will support the sites you browse. We choose ads based on browser-private user data with no remote tracking -- not even by our servers.

So I'm not entirely sure what to make of your description of it as a 'future component', as that seems in conflict with much of your marketing material.

(I do see you've added a disclaimer to your "About ad replacement" page at https://brave.com/about_ad_replacement.html which I'm pretty sure wasn't there when I made the comments you're responding to. Perhaps this is a recent change in your software? Did you used to have ad replacement built in as the default, then removed it?)

(Edited to add: on closer reading I do see that that blog post is describing a "mock user interface", so perhaps I've misunderstood the mixture of present and future tense within the rest of the text as referring to actual, rather than planned, implementation. You guys could certainly stand to be a lot clearer about what your product is and isn't doing, especially since it seems to change fairly frequently.)
"Climbing the Nose" is also pretty cool, but about a different route as far as I can tell.
For NSA documents classified "top secret" they don't just watermark when printing, they watermark the text. How do they do this?

For NSA documents classified "top secret" they don't just watermark when printed they watermark the text. How?

They can also sprinkle typos:

For NSA documents clasified "top secret" they don't just watermark when printing, they watermark the text. How do they do this?

Another option: They'll include meaningless "extra" information after the text such as a glossary or word definitions or even just something that looks like background info copied from Wikipedia.

Of course, it all depends on how the document was obtained. The systems that modify texts in this way aren't used everywhere.
John F Kennedy's Speech on Peace
From the github[0]

> If you prefer to, you can simply clone the repository and set it up yourself on any hosting provider, for free. I'm just asking that you don't try to make money out of it yourself.

[0] https://github.com/monicahq/monica
> because these sources are all Anglo-centric

They are also mainstream media. They provide a very narrow set of viewpoints.

One example? No newspaper publish material as significant as wikileaks.
I think the biggest problem here, above anything else, is my first reaction: "Who the hell is Homehero, and why should I care?"

Also: LOL at "The 1099 independent contractor model, below, is very attractive as it removes excess cost and restrictions for employers." Yes, it is very awesome when you get people to perform full-time labor for you without having to worry about giving them insurance or benefits or anything like that!
The way we always defend a network--authentication and encryption.

If your CAN nodes are all authenticated to one another, it's a lot harder to hack.

The downside is that they're a lot harder to hack, in the good sense of the term.
Hell, Twitter is a great example. We know what Twitter looks like without enough staff: an unreliable MVP that fail-whales all the time. Twitter acquired the staff and capital to scale up and they became far more stable.

The economies of scale large computer systems offer are counter-weighted by the n-squared complexity of larger systems.
Backblaze and Crashplan aren't really comparable to iCloud, in the same way that they shouldn't be compared to Dropbox. They're both backup services, neither position themselves as online file storage in quite the same way.

iCloud storage includes file storage, iOS backups, mail (if you're using an iCloud email address), and photos. It doesn't have the same features as Dropbox or Box, but I prefer it simply because it works fine for me. I'm on a 200GB plan and plan to upgrade once the family sharing plans are live.

Personally, $120/year for 2TB of online storage for a service I regularly use is actually great. But I'm still disappointed that iCloud only comes with 5GB of free storage and the pricing options of lower tiers hasn't really changed.
This makes me so incredibly happy. I've wanted something like this for a long time but it was never important enough to make happen beyond some janky spreadsheets. I'll definitely keep using it and contributing. Nice work!