skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple doesn't "force" developers to discontinue support for older OS's. Apple does require that you at least have a build that supports both 32 and 64 bit versions.

You can target at least back to iOS 7 (https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/50410) that gives you support for phones back to the 2010 iPhone 4.

Apple also will allow you to download an older version of an app if the newest version doesn't support your hardware. I can confirm that this works back to devices that only support iOS 5 - like my first generation iPad from 2010.
I did freelancing at age 16, sometimes had to lie a little but elance (now upwork) is a good way.
Yes and no. I'm like you and I agree that this is not the computer for us.

This is a computer for Pixar artists. This is for some architects I know that do very technically demanding renders but shouldn't be trusted swapping out their own gpus. One can be a "Pro" and be qualified to or care about internals, and money is no object.

The problem isn't that computers like this exist, it's that our needs were misjudged. They acknowledged that a couple months ago, and the product is coming. Meanwhile it's dumb to deny that a market exists for Pro all-in-ones.
In a Person of Interest episode an ex-Stasi officer was amazed by surveillance cameras, "These small cameras ... they're extraordinary. The Stasi would have killed for this technology!"

Fun-fact: The Stasi installed Caesium-based gamma ray scanners in some border checkpoints. To this day no one knows for sure how strong the radiation exposure was.
Alright, but everything can still be tampered. At best, you can cause a denial of service, at worst modify a document that a user signs has its own.
I don't think it does. For instance I notice The Handmaids Tale - what I'd regard as a science fiction - is currently number 3 in their 'Most Popular Sci-Fi' list between Alien: Covenant at 2 and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2 at 4 - both films I'd place firmly in the Sci-Fi category. [http://www.imdb.com/search/title?genres=sci_fi&explore=genre...].
Stop thinking about 64 bits as an address space that might get filled (like it did in IPv4). The 128 bit length of IPv6 allows them to be used differently - more like a UUID that can be randomly generated with low probability of collision (similar to Git hashes). This allows a number of features like self-assigning random IP addresses on private networks that would be infeasible with a smaller address space.
You don't need police in environments where you can defend yourself.
I find it funny that you mention that climbing el cap free soloing, "just takes a few hours" as if it wasn't just recently free soloed for the very first time in known history by one of the most skilled climbers of all time.

It takes hannold 4 hours. It will likely never be tried successfully by anyone else.
> Throw in IPv6 traffic and suddenly each compare takes twice as much time in the CPU

So an operation responsible for less than 0.1% of the total time spent routing a packet now takes twice as much time... or it would if CPUs weren't superscalar for a long time now. That's paid back in tenfold just by the omission of the header checksum.

Do you have any benchmarks showing a real-world difference? https://www.unix-experience.fr/2013/ipv4ipv6-performances-co... shows performance to be identical on modern computers.
"which is designed to police developers of harmful thoughts"

anyone remember thoughts being free?
Thing is the original succeeds in all this and feels as fresh today as it did on release. The 2017 version feels entirely unnecessary.

(Yes I understand all the reasons commercially why it was remade, no those don't change my opinions on the matter.)
Unless FB facilitates this use (which it doesn't -- back in the day, maybe) then whether one hate's Zuck's guts or not is not really relevant.
Well, if you go to another country and you don't know the laws, you will still get arrested if you break the law.
> You don't really think I should be inclusive of everyone: you just don't think sexism should be allowed to be a deal-breaker. Don't worry, if you want to work at a company that's inclusive of sexists that's way easier to find.

You're projecting and making a lot of assumptions about the person you are replying to.
Huawei B525s-23a LTE Router
Especially considering that there is no consumer version of Hololens yet.
To adapt a youtube meme: "Article starts at the second chapter".
There are methods of varying dithering/half-tone patterns in a way that is invisible to they eye but can carry enough bits of information that forensic analysis can identify an encoded printer serial number. Methods of making practically invisible changes to pure text are available too. Colour printers are starting to use these techniques instead of the (more easily noticed by the general public) extra yellow dots.

See the reply to SomeStupidPoint by schoen a few hours ago (and a couple of other posts on this thread) for more detail.
Exactly. Borough market is right next to London Bridge station, Guy's Hospital and the Shard, all of which are obvious places to park rapid response units.

Similarly the area of Westminster around Parliament and the Palace will be completely covered 24/7, extending out towards the nearby embassies and Whitehall civil service buildings.
Panic in the Hispanic – Climb the the Trump's Wall
They could exist that way in the past, and they could feed the country, and even provide a surplus. What has changed in the laws of nature, that it is no longer viable, to produce food without importing slave workforce? I thought the USA had a civil war to end the kind of thinking you are representing.

Maybe the age of cheap food (a lot of which is thrown to the waste) ends, but it has never existed in many parts of the world.
> is really a minor problem.

So, it's a problem. For no reason at all.

Also, no, it's not really just a minor problem. Reconfiguring your one client device might be trivial, but that's really not the question.

The question is what you do with a setup with a few dozen devices/machines/routers/whatever.

First of all, even if you do a new setup, it's idiotic that you'd have to consider the idiosyncrasies of your ISP when designing your network, instead of choosing whatever setup fits your internal requirements best. That you possibly cannot buy a certain printer because it doesn't support DHCPv6, or whatever.

But it's a lot worse when you think about switching ISPs with an existing setup: Having to completely rebuild your network because of your ISP's idiocy is ... well, idiotic. Suppose you have a bunch of routers that do SLAAC for end devices and obtain prefixes via DHCP-PD from the uplink router. Really, all that should be technically required in such a setup to switch from one provider to another would be to unplug the old line, plug in the new line, everything should renumber automatically, while keeping the exact same network structure. Good luck reconfiguring all of that to work with a /65 ... and when you have done that, tell me again that it's a minor problem.
Traffic Wouldn’t Jam If Drivers Behaved Like Ants (2016)
Importing large numbers of foreign migrant workers is a recent phenomenon in agriculture. Farms managed just fine 20 years ago.
SpaceX Will Launch the U.S. Air Force's X-37B Space Plane – Fortune.com
Haven't heard of Pinterest in a lo-ong time. I guess it still exists?
Disclaimer: my brother is mikera, maintainer of core.matrix

I asked why neanderthal wasn't part of core.matrix and Mike replied that he'd like if it were 'for the sake of the ecosystem', and he'd offered some code and tests last year to get this started but it didn't get taken in. It's still there from last October, probably a bit out of date by now...

https://github.com/mikera/neanderthal/network
Darpa program to allow for mid-flight multitasking drone missions
There was a case in Denmark, where a large real-estate agency, was forced to pay damages, caused by keeping a large real-estate listings website, from scraping their listings.
SQL Server 2016 Row Level Security in Action
It is possible to become very successful through freelance work - make sure you keep in touch with good contacts and try and move from the position of hire to business partner. Can be done, not easy
There's a massive difference CTO at a startup CTO at a established company.

The same is true for CEO.
> I thought the USA had a civil war to end the kind of thinking you are representing

I think you're over-reading the phrase "How do you reach this conclusion?". The author didn't suggest that it was necessary, only that they were interested in seeing your reasoning. The world is a complicated place, so it can be reasonable to assume a default position that either thing is possible.
I think it is an elliptic equation as in elliptic partial differential equation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elliptic_partial_differential_... (the simplest one being the Laplace equation, which is satisfied by harmonic functions).

As far as I know, there is no direct link between elliptic PDEs and elliptic curves.

Elliptic PDEs are called like that because the coefficient in the second order term look like those of the equation of an ellipse (as opposed to parabolic or hyperbolic PDEs)

Elliptic curves take their name because they were first studied in the context of elliptic functions, which are certain integrals that arise in computing the arc length of an ellipse. Even then, the kind of elliptic curves used by number theorists are generalizations where the algebraic form of the curve is the same, but the field of coefficients is a finite extension of the rationals (while the first appearance was with complex numbers). There is a relation between the two, but in general the study of the curve over the complex field only tells part of the story.

I am not aware of any more direct relations, but it would be fascinating to learn that there is something that relates them!
If you need illegal immigrants, paid absymal wages, and not subject to worker protections (aka. slaves) to produce food, then you are not feeding yourself. Your slaves feed you.

Another alternative is buying the food from the market, from other countries, until the prize is lower than the price covering the costs for the farms to use legal workers.
We're currently in a situation where we don't even really fully know which are doing it or exactly how, so it would be many giant leaps in the right direction at least.

It would likely make identifying tracking marks and algorithms a lot easier.
Databricks releases serverless platform for Apache Spark
Could you provide a source for your claim that apps have access to location history data?
“Hotel Vim ” parody: on a dark linux bash prompt
I suspect in context that's not a fair question, because students are probably be expecting a technical definition of no solution - maybe imaginary roots, maybe something else - instead of a much simpler inconsistent statement.

Those two answers live in different conceptual categories, and most math lessons and problems live exclusively in one category and not the other.

This is related to Force Concepts because physics-as-math is taught as a series of algebra problems with a rather distant relationship to lived experience rather than the other way around.

Teaching physics as experience is harder than it looks. When I learned physics the course really tried to emphasise experience, but it did it in a stylised and abstract way with canned "experiments" using special equipment. This actually made it feel more distant and uninvolving, not less.

I suspect to do a better job you have to get out the classroom. E.g. introduce force, momentum, and acceleration to kids on bikes and skateboards, not with wooden trolleys on ramps.
Indeed!

Moreover, like it should be EBADIDEA.
Ye dude...climb with 10 kg of ropes n shit is nothing like freeeeeeeeeeee soloing!!! Thats so stupid of u, just go take a helicopter to da top....fucking piece of shit retard!
New app store guidelines for download and run non native code
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There is the latent question of how this works with B&W printers which are still frequently found in offices. I assume that all of these have a similar technique, just sans the colour. I did notice some scattered black dots on a Kyocera printout (FS1000 or so), but with an older laser printer it's hard to tell whether these were actually made by the printing engine, or just spilt toner trickled down by vibrations. These were rather obvious.

However, I - and evidently many others in this thread - can think of many B&W ways to hide data in a printout.

By the way, if someone wants to take a stab at an older printer's firmware — many Kyocera printers from the late 90s and early 2000s used some small PowerPC with the firmware on a mask ROM on a SIMM-like module. Doubtful that there is anything protected there.
I've seen that as well a long time ago on a black+red photocopier, no yellow and probably no tracking patterns since red would have been quite visible.
Maybe I'm stupid, but what's the point of internet-wide action for a national bill? I'm not represented in any US politician. I'm not entirely sure what I'm supposed to do here..
I don't exactly work that close to hardware. Sure, I have done hardware projects involving arduinos and other micro controllers however, I would like to get into/work on the systems level. I am currently teaching myself reverse engineering(I play CTF's sometimes), systems programming etc but the opportunities for such stuff in India seems to be non existing(at least for a non CS graduate).

Also, adding to the fact that I am entirely self taught I sometimes wonder maybe I am missing out on a lot of theoretical stuff they teach in a CS degree.
> The reality though is very different. The jobs that are seasonal, tough, and do not pay well.

I've never understood this line of reasoning.

Given the crucial nature of food, I would expect that were illegal immigrants to leave the picture, the agriculture system would adapt by some combination of (a) higher wages and (b) more automation.

Presumably this would lead to food becoming more expensive (at least until automation improved), but I doubt we'd see famine.

> The jobs that are seasonal, tough, and do not pay well.

When I was a kid, kids on summer vacation did exactly this kind of work.
This is almost like the great Coen bros movie Burn After Reading
They were not competing with food from abroad at that time.
It would be in the firmware. It should be possible to hack a printer with open source firmware.

You could even make a printer with open source hardware - something like this, but higher resolution: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zX09WnGU6ZY, or think http://reprap.org/ - home made 3d printers made only from commonly available and 3d printed parts.
Alex may be the standout that never makes a mistake. But a notable free soloist dies while climbing about once a year. And I'm sure they all claim to know their limits and understand their abilities as well.
It seems like YC's stamp of approval often isn't enough, even without the kind of dilution you're talking about.

Patrick from Stripe said something like "Everybody still thought we were crazy, but Peter Thiel was also crazy so he invested within two hours of meeting... after that it became much easier."[1] There was also an email exchange with an investor about Airbnb that PG shared where the VCs just weren't interested and the valuation was amazingly low in retrospect. There's a deep level of conservatism in nearly all tech investors and a lot of herd-like behavior. There's a huge premium for being on their social graph and for going to the same school they did (or one many of their friends did).

Fundraising is one of the least meritocratic aspects of startups.

Perhaps the most extreme example of this I've seen is looking at Vectr vs Figma. Vectr is about a year younger but both companies have been around for a few years and are being developed at roughly the same rate. Figma is in SF, run by a Thiel Fellow and has raised nearly 18MM[2], whereas Vectr is run in Asia by a Canadian guy with few connections and has struggled to raise anything[3].

This is insane considering there's such a clear comparison between the two companies, and the one that has raised a tiny fraction of the other has somehow managed to recruit a top-notch team, keep parity on the product and even started pulling ahead in some areas. It's also completely normal. Companies run by founders out of Stanford/Harvard/YC regularly raise boatloads of money while their competitors who sometimes eventually prevail can't raise any. Fundraising often tips the balance.

There just aren't enough investors who truly believe in black swan farming.

[1] Related Stripe interview: https://www.startupgrind.com/blog/from-the-vault-patrick-col...

[2] Sigma https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/figma#/entity

[3] Vectr https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/vectr-4#/entity
Sure. That's the starting point in that case. The question is whether it can be seen as the starting assumption of someone making a http request that it's a "service" for which I'm assumed to find, read and follow the terms of?

I'm guessing that varies and is decided by legal precedent only once it becomes an issue.
Probably because scraping by search engines is a transaction that benefits both sides, as search engines bring traffic to the content's source.

"it's naughty for anyone else to do it" if that everyone are companies that will be using or monetizing that content without providing any kind of attribution or compensation to the source/creator.
Western surveillance has surpassed stasi surveillance in quality and scope. The difference at the moment is in intent. But this is subject to political winds.
Ok, so for them it is no longer a problem, but what about other people? It is their ethical duty to report them to the police, otherwise they were an accessory in the crime (In some countries there are laws to enforce this)
If you publish the information, you might be breaking copyright rules. In some jurisdictions a collection of non-copyrighted items (like some catalog) might be protected by law.
The Secret Sauce to a Great UX and UI Mobile Application Experience
It's worth noting that Dijkstra was a computer scientist, not a programmer. From Wikipedia:

> Despite having invented much of the technology of software, Dijkstra eschewed the use of computers in his own work for many decades. Even after he succumbed to his UT colleagues' encouragement and acquired a Macintosh computer, he used it only for e-mail and for browsing the World Wide Web.

I think Dijkstra was writing from a very specific perspective, and that is mostly only relevant today from a historical viewpoint.
If you take the principle "No taxation without representation" seriously, then it seems like you have 3 choices: A. Give illegal immigrants the right to vote B. Give them huge tax breaks or C. Deport them.

A allows you to stuff the ballots by importing people from regions that tend to vote for your ideas. There's, what, 20-30 million illegal immigrants? So not a trivial concern. And since they have shared cultural backgrounds, there are correlations in how they vote.

B is unfair to the existing citizens, who pay taxes that the immigrants benefit would benefit from. 73% of Central America & Mexican immigrants use some kind of welfare: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4u1J6EEhkyM

C could lead to a situation where everybody wants an existing population of immigrants to stay, and yet they have to be deported to conform to some abstract principle. If e.g. the state of California wanted unlimited immigration, agreed to pay for sufficient tracking(to the satisfaction of the other 49 states) to guarantee that they stay in the state and didn't vote in federal elections, should they be allowed to keep a underclass of foreigners that consent to it?

Also on C, is it inhumane to allow illegal immigrants to work without benefits, below minimum wages, and without any say in their community, even though it's with the consent of everyone directly involved? It sounds unintuitive to me, but I suppose you already have that problem with existing employment law(Why is it illegal for certain employers to offer jobs without healthcare coverage, even though all involved consent?)

For the farms mentioned in the article, probably stepping up enforcement on existing illegal farm workers but making it easier to get an H2-A would be uncontroversial. The workers would probably leave after the harvest season anyways, if they could be assured to easily return next year? And the employer could be taxed rather than the worker.
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It is my understanding that the US farming sector has always relied on continued access to large amounts of underpaid or slave labour.
I'm sympathetic to farmers and immigrants both - but the current situation seems completely against every principle America and the constitution stand for. Undocumented immigrants seem pretty close to a slave class. They don't get a vote, they don't get basic rights like a safe workplace, and they can't rely on the protection of the law.

If a worker can't go to the cops for fear of deportation, why should an employer pay their last paycheck, or compensate them if they lose a hand in an unsafe machine? Much cheaper to just tell them to take a hike.

And it's not just employers - someone doesn't like your political opinions, or your driving, or the colour you've painted your front door? Better watch out!

Seems to me there's never going to be a serious political effort to allow seasonal migrant workers in legally, when employing them illegally gives you so much more power. Proper enforcement of existing laws could be a catalyst for reform that sorts out H2-A and actually gives these guys a basic set of rights.
3 Features of ES7 (and Beyond) That You Should Be Using, Now
> Morals one makes for themselves ("personal moral code") are not morals proper.

So what _are_ "morals proper"?
Saving you a click: if you have malware already installed and a camera nearby, you can use the LEDs to transmit data to outside.
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IT outsourcing helps companies solve their recruitment issues
You can very easy end up with multilevel nat. The last mile (ie a apartment complex) can have one and then the customer router is the second.

But that assumes that the ISP has addresses to spare. If not, we have the three layers of nat. ISP->apartment complex->customer router->all customer devices.

And then we have intermediates, like ISP->municipal->apartment complex->customer router->customer devices. Now we have four layers of nat.

In the really worse case, ISP are split up into multiple ones, and you can get carrier grade NAT in the form of ISP->ISP->municipal->apartment complex->customer router->customer devices. Five layers of nat and up.

Multilevel NAT is a form of sadness that NAT never was designed to do.
Provider-independent space ought to be impossible - addresses should be addresses. If you want multiple routing paths to you, get an AS number and participate in actual global routing. Otherwise, accept that when you move your address will change.
The political representation of immigrants will be one main civil rights issues in the future. It does not only affect those that are in a country illegally: three million EU citizens in the UK now face being stripped of their rights after Brexit, without their having any say in the matter.
What happens if the TOS state that you are not allowed to use an ad-blocker while viewing their website? (Honest question)
Do we know why the lunar orbits are all generally on one plane? Why don't they go over the poles?
If you make a shitty site that can't handle a few concurrent requests this is your problem. It's not a DDoS. Not even a DoS. Just trying to request some pages you make available, and you failing at doing so.

Or do you also plan on suing Google once they scrape your site?
Of course they could survive - they'll just have to raise prices accordingly. So far the American system has prioritized cheaper food over paying workers a decent wage, it seems like now we're on the trend to reverse that.