skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're not challenging them with anything more than personal opinion. Which is fair enough, you're entitled to your opinion, although there are other people living in Japan in this thread who disagree with it.

However, as you're insisting that Japanese-only sources are necessary to consider the claim to be reliable, perhaps you can provide the necessary Japanese sources which contradict it?
You can code any handler you want using your favorite language, the output of the Natural Language Understanding is sent on a MQTT bus

you need to add a MQTT listener in your code (there are many libraries in many languages), you can see an example on the documentation https://github.com/snipsco/snips-platform-documentation/wiki...
I don't think old are really eating the young. To me, this intergenerational conflict is exaggerated. As technology improves and so is human life span, we all have to face this when we become old.
I don't think that's some big secret or rumor. Tor has vulnerabilities, namely that it can effectively be de-anonymized by controlling n or n% exit nodes.
Ask HN: How do you make your extension pass AMO's review?
Recently I made an extension called intelli-octo(https://github.com/pd4d10/intelli-octo).

Someone asked me if there is a Firefox version, so I uploaded it to AMO, waiting review.

After about a week I got a reply, telling me source code must be uploaded. I did it.

After some days, I got a reply that the description is not clear. I explained this extension's feature but the reviewer seems didn't understand. So it is rejected

Just wondering how do you make your extension pass AMO's review...
An Introduction to Procedural Animations
We are using state-of-the-art deep-learning with Tensorflow for most of our processing
> He does make valid points, and furthermore, as others have said, a 6 mile radius in a city like London covers hundreds of thousands of people.

No, it covers MILLIONS of people.
>could have been a walkover for a more moderate Labour

This is absurd. Right wing Labour had been losing vote share steadily since 1997. The previous election was the worst result in 30 years and that is not because the Tories ran a great campaign. It wasn't as bad as this time but it wasn't good.

Most of Labour's losses wasn't even because people switched to Tories, it was just because people weren't motivated to vote for Labour. Scotland was completely lost to the SNP under Labour's right wing because the SNP ran on a platform of left wing policies.

This time around could have been a walkover for Corbyn if they weren't subjected to internal sabotage from the right wing of the Labour party, as Snowden pointed out:

https://twitter.com/snowden/status/872955838440329217
In Spain you need to provide your ID for a prepaid SIM.

They even requested your ID for SIMs you already owned and eventually disconnected all the unidentified.
To add to that: I can buy wholesale bandwidth within Europe with some ease for <$2 per TB transferred. If you look at quotes for undifferentiated transit from pure bandwidth providers it will be higher, as they typically price based on global routing, but when you know your breakdown is heavily tilted within a region, you can get massive discounts by e.g. limiting 95% or whatever of your capacity between European networks where the provider will exchange most of the traffic via peering - of course the big carriers do their own peering and own their own networks and effectively pay event less.

But even the most price-gouging "captive audience" transit providers (e.g. in data centres without multiple choices of carriers) rarely charge more than ~$10/Mbps (depending on utilisation down to ~$40 per TB transferred or about 0.04 cents per GB...)
Talk poppy syndrome?

I've spent time living both in the US and outside of it. Yes, the US has unique problems it's dealing with, but jeeze so does every other country. I'm always shocked when people paint the US as some sort of hellhole. I just assume these are people without first hand experience.
Venezuelans Are Seeking a Haven in Crypto Coins as Crisis Rages
I meant that with no negative connotation. James Baldwin is my favorite author, and his contributions to queer american life are something I truly treasure. Empowerment would have been a better choice of word than propaganda.
we are a super small team approaching series A. would love to see if you like what we are doing and if there's a good fit for you to join us. your experience would be invaluable as a senior leader. twitter in my profile. check us out and contact me if interested
Yes, but on the other hand -- recently I've had a relatively persistent flu and decided to visit a doctor. After ~10 minutes I've been prescribed Levofloxacin antibiotic (w/o even doing blood work). I've bought the antibiotic and even got some probiotics; back at home, I've decided to do basic overview and research what I'm about to administer, as (luckily) I've never been treated before w/ drugs of such group. As it turns out -- this medicine do have frightening side effects, which may occur months even years after the initial 5-day administration. The side effects are potentially life long and may cause various disabilities. There are clinical studies which do provide very strong evidences about these side effects; numerous class actions against given pharmaceutical companies and blogs, where people are writing about the hell they are going through.

I'm in EU, but FDA warns about these potential issues and recommend prescribing fluoroquinolones as last line of treatment.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levofloxacin

Honestly, I don't buy this argument about the numerous side-effects preventing further reasearch of psychedelics.

Psylocibin/MDMA should be available for research and even as last line of treatment, I believe, thousands of people will benefit.
> There can only be more than 2 choices if children of the node are leaf nodes (endings).

Huh? Lets say each node is a page, and the book is 256 pages. I don't see why the graph could be any (cyclic) or not graph? True, binary choices probably makes it easier to make an easy, and natural feeling narrative - but I don't see this as a hard limitation?

I mean, in the extreme case (with one very long first page) you could have a "2-page" story with beginning, and 255 alternate endings? And you could modify that, so that 254 lead back to the first page, with an additional hint...

[ed: See the map for "cup of death" for an actual book that uses "four road fork".

It is curious that all of these concrete books seem to use binary choices. I can't remember the CYA books I read when I was a kid (Author, name of series) - but I seem to recall there was frequently three, four choices - often one or more choice would loop back (often literally, as in a path that forked around and led you back to an earlier fork in the road...).]
Vivendi Is Said to Target Hostile Bid for Ubisoft by Year-End
Motu Ka Samosa Shauk – Motu Patlu in Hindi – 3D Animation Cartoon for Kid
And the French are subsidising Latvian agriculture, universities, roads, and infrastructure. I don't think it's fair to evaluate this policy isolated from the rest of EU policies.
We used an open-source library of sounds :)
"and you can't blanket all unions as acting the same way."

Every single Union I've seen forces you to give up YOUR RIGHTS. I've read the paperwork.
Follow-Up: Software Carpentry Workshop Freiburg 2017
If this is real then wow.. do Facebook employees know this is happening? Or are they just okay working for a company like that?

If you work for Zuck I'd love to hear your take on this.
Should customers who don't go into the red subsides those that do then.
I guess you're not serious, are you?
A lot of them are business accounts, bots and fake or throwaway. I have 3. How can anyone be sure that each account is a person. It says a lot about general IQ on HN that I got 4 downvotes for suggesting that Facebook has less users (real ones) than China has people (real ones, too!)
Why a private company would invest on better technology if it doesn't have competitors? It's not profitable for a service provider to invest, and even if there are competitors, most of the time, like with cellphone carriers, they agree not provide a better service so they can all take their portion of the cake without expending a dime.
In Poland it actually is a race to the bottom: there are 4 different mobile operators and every time one of them announce a new offer it usually is cheaper than anything already on the market. And within few weeks other 3 usually follow with similar price cuts.

EU's roaming regulation is the latest example: 3 operators announced tariffs that pretended to make roaming free, but have multiple strings attached. But the fourth one, Orange, announced offer without any fine print, just equating roaming prices with domestic ones, thus forcing other three to do the same.

If I recall correctly there wasn't a single price raise in Poland in the last 15 years.
Is this based on ssh-audit? https://github.com/arthepsy/ssh-audit
I suspect, after dealing with many men of this type, that they are simply juvenile frat boy types who believe they are alpha status males. Some get away with it because they're rich. These are men used to getting everything they want and who are used to basically purchasing their women.
If you ever wondered. 33-year-old software tester. Ask me anything
I followed the Mozilla SSH guidelines[0] modern configuration, and turned out pretty good on this tool.

[0] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Guidelines/OpenSSH
i would call it "what's right with powershell" instead
And clearly no one noticed it in 20 years....
Interesting. This fraudulent company is founded by the same people as KidsWifi.

http://ventures.fibernetics.ca/team/
https://twitter.com/skr1px
https://twitter.com/jodyschnarr

https://kidswifi.com/

http://news.communitech.ca/columns/cloud-at-cost-injects-fib...
Japan has a different attitude toward civil rights than the west.

That's what this thread is about, isn't it?
Introducing Idyll
Is there a more thorough study of the scientific and intellectual productivity of people studying whatever they want and fooling around? This makes me wonder about the culture I saw in graduate school where many professors seemed spend more time getting funding and publications than research. Was there a time when it was different?
A reliable alternative to software tokens
> You can always implement these yourself

Check the discussion, as usual things aren't as simple as they seem: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/18616
Controlling database flow using Room and RxJava2
internet quenches curiousity if the question has been explored already... but the internet only contains information humans know about, the point of curiosity is to push beyond boundaries of human knowledge.
It would be super-useful if it could give you something actionable for each issue if finds.
Yes, very cultural. What's not being mentioned, because it's taken for granted is that the CEO to employee salary ratio in Japan is like 16 versus 300 for us. Loyalty to your company is very important, in return the company is pretty loyal to you.
The Columbus meetup is happening tonight but the location changed
You don't see any difference between Alexa (which wouldn't work without listening to everything) and Facebook secretly listening without your consent to use it for ad targeting? None of your links provide any evidence this would be the case, or even mention Facebook.
Chuck Thacker, “Personal Distributed Computing–The Alto and Ethernet Hardware”
All random numbers on earth proclaim Terry as King.

Terry says, "I'm not violating the constitution. A very loud voice from heaven will talk publically in the press."

If God talks very loudly from all random number sources.

Yer gonna look silly sucking my cock and swallowing.

God says...
ballyhoo's moonlit Horton Loyang's adapt Yalu sensuous cleaver's oxford's beastliest dysfunctions metaphor's wicket's restraint revitalizes Mohammedanism's HQ's glimpse's rites gladiolus sameness consecutive decomposition's cowpox's Olivia's rudely debasements Antonia skateboarding's spiraea sagging Janell's
What are you using to test it and examine all the different scripts that they are loading?
Node v8.1.2
Isn't this to read as "Arab states acquire systems to use against their citizens"?

Or maybe "Arab states recruit collaborators, such as BAE, for assistance in subjugating residents"?

If BAE sells these things, are we to interpret that BAE seduces countries into behaving as peeping toms, and assume yours too, if they do any business in your country?

How does one do anything about BAE Systems?
The honest answer to the question "How can one learn to build API gateways?" is unfortunately "Go and build some API gateways and reflect on what you learned at each step perhaps teaching others as you go". This isn't specific to API gateways - it's the way to learn anything effectively.

Your use cases, edge cases, opportunities and pitfalls will be different from mine. Write them up, share them online (including here), so others more like you can learn when doing paper research, much like the research you've done now.

Realise that next time you might need to do it differently. Name the reasons why those needs differ. Write that up. Share.

It's still a youngish field that we're still trying to get right. If the existing books and blogs aren't doing it for you, it's time to figure out why and contribute back.
The unregulated gouging of northern European holidaymakers before this roaming regulation was probably a far bigger monetary transfer than the regulated costs.
Ha, I bet that is annoying to deal with. The things are fun, but they are basically toys.
> Not native.

Bitflags crate is native; 100% Rust, 0% C. Here is the source: https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/bitflags/blob/master/sr...
IANAL but my understanding is that giving someone something is not the same as giving someone a license to use it. If you have your neighbor permission to use that five feet then yes you can revoke it.

But if you instead gave your neighbor that 5 feet then you would not be able to revoke it.

A key part of most open source licenses is that the author is not giving up ownership of the code. This is why many projects require a copyright reassignments for contributions to avoid being hamstrung by an author revoking their right to use that contribution sometime in the future.
Thank you! (my site)... SSLPing didn't get as much attention on HN as SSHCheck does...
Simply doesn't include enough data at the necessary format/units. PDFs are for printing and reading, not building.
Very cool, from 1986 - Chuck Thacker on "Personal Distributed Computing—The Alto and Ethernet Hardware"

"Presentation given by Chuck Thacker (introduced by Ed McCreight) at the ACM Conference on the History of Personal Workstations, held at Rickey’s Hyatt House in Palo Alto, California, on January 9 and 10, 1986. The conference was sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and hosted by the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC)."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A9n2J24Jg2Y
There is also the venerable ELOG for Linux & Windows, https://midas.psi.ch/elog/
My assumption would be if they were to see someone with a foreign address come and try to cash out 1000 BTC in USD (or even 10BTC currently) on one of the exchanges, then they would want to know where those bitcoins came from. It would be able to combat another form of layering (with the normal process of placement, layering, and integration). So "at border crossings" here would probably mean any bitcoin exchange operating in the US that deals with foreign entities.
Not your neighbor's. The tracks will eventually lead to you.

Public wifi like someone else mentioned earlier.
80 Days is excellent. I've played through it three times myself. I highly recommend it.
I'm not sure I get you, I find this service most useful for public-facing SSH services (where the risk of attack in the greatest). I wouldn't bother forwarding my laptop's port 22 just to test it, that's for sure.

If an attacker wants to gather a list of vulnerable SSH servers in the wild they just have to map a bunch of random addresses (and that seems to be extremely common judging by the number of failed auths on my public server). Although it could be useful if you wanted to get a list of ssh servers not running on port 22.
And now the providers have strong incentives to look for the cheapest roaming options, or if necessary band together to overcome predatory pricing. There is no reason for these wholesale prices to be that high and they will continue to be forced lower. The EU Parliament pushed for it to be 4 Euro, declining to 1 Euro over a few years, for example.
Modern software is very complex unfortunately. Especially with proliferation of PaaS like kubernetes and container technology. You often need to have local version of entire PaaS running to be able to effectively debug problems or test new features. Plus all different services like sql/nosql databases, key value stores, message queues, web servers etc.

Of course, some people will say why are you using IDE? I hear this often from hardcore vim users. "Just use vim". But that realistically doesn't save much memory and Chrome is another memory hog. And what if you do some mobile work and need to open Android Studio or XCode, another several GBs of memory needed just for that.

Also don't forget about the whole suite of collaboration tools used at work which we didn't really have before like Slack, Dropbox, JIRA, Google Docs, Github, JIRA. You will have all of these opened either in browser or as standalone apps to be more productive.

People with powerful computers will be more effective. You can do almost everything on older less advanced computer but you will be less productive than somebody with newest tech.

I remember in 2011 working for a company in London where every developer workstation had 64GB RAM. That was 7 years ago so I am surprised 16GB is considered as too much in 2017.
Finance is different get caught doing naughty things and you can be banned for life in the same way a Dr can be struck off
Back in the day there was a kids' book called I believe Chip Rogers: Computer Whiz. The kids in the book were amateur detectives with computing as a hobby. One of them, the titular Chip Rogers, would write a BASIC program -- the text of which is in the book -- to analyze the clues and logically deduce the culprit of the crime. You could keep reading, or enter the program yourself to solve the mystery before the protagonists do.
Exactly the same in Spain.
Does your filesystem provide for its files that are referenced by your DB the same versioning, consistent backups, and ACID guarantees as the DB does?

That's what I thought.
It did in some cases - same operators across borders, or some neighboring country specials. But nothing global.
EBCDIC? I think that some terminal programs were able to translate between that and ASCII (like Kermit).
I wonder why Germany hasn't been taken to court over this yet
After updating my SSH config, the tool won't let me re-check, it just gives me the previous results.
How Will Web Design Look Like in the Next Few Years: New Trends
Here's my explanation:

This extension adds IntelliSense support for source code viewer at GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket. After installing it, when you view source code at GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket, you'll get some IntelliSense features. There is a GIF image showing how it works clearly, please visit https://github.com/pd4d10/intelli-octo

Maybe this explanation is not clear to everyone. It is very appreciated if you have some advice or suggestions to make it more understandable.
As a Mongolian I highly recommend "Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World". It remains strictly factual without adding neither positive nor negative biases to the stories.

Amazon link to Book
https://www.amazon.com/Genghis-Khan-Making-Modern-World/dp/B...

AudioBook version that I enjoyed
https://www.audible.com/pd/Bios-Memoirs/Genghis-Khan-and-the...
I'm not entirely sure how it would be possible to make any secure conclusions about the provenance of a gun that was used in a crime. As far as I know, it is not legal to keep a registry of serial numbers and who they were originally sold to. Moreover, in most states, you can sell firearms privately, without any background checks or paperwork at all. I have only purchased one of my firearms in an actual gun shop - the half dozen others are inherited, or purchased from friends, family, or randos on Craigslist or Uncle Henry's. Good luck tracking back the chain of custody on some of those...
Good point. There is less room for deliberate practice when it comes to research. Otoh there is more room to practice problem solving and synthesis of new ideas. It appears to be a net win to me. So long as we make use of this opportunity, rather than spending the sudden surplus of time to read Facebook or other parasitic resources.
Preskill's course notes from Caltech are also very good.
I can see it going either way. On the one hand, you may find people spend less time reinventing the wheel. On the other, they may lose the basic skills involved in pursuing answers to questions that aren't readily available, or even the habit of pursuing such answers altogether. Really, though, our collective knowledge has advanced so far that most meaningful inventions require extraordinary specialization and focus. That kind of focus only comes from a lifelong, passionate curiosity, not just the sort of passing fancy a google search can satisfy.
>What does "native" mean, built into the language? Why does it matter?

I don't know how that macro works, but in kernel C bitfields are used in structs that map to device registers (that are mapped to memory).

>I suspect it's the same with type punning (though also, to some degree because we're still working out the details of what exactly the semantics of unsafe are.) In the end, you can always cast stuff to bytes and then cast those bytes to something else.

So if i want to store a series of things with random (length) types in a single array, i can ? Sounds like i can, even though you explained the simpler case.

>I don't take (too much) objection to that, and little with "not much more", but that doesn't mean that C has some secret stuff that only C can do, which it feels like you're implying.

And for the third (edit:second) time, that is not my point. Thing is that C does not have "secret stuff" and rust does. In C you get what you wrote, and not much more. There is no need for telling the compiler to not do some checking or to not make a copy of something. (edit2: granted, bitfields are not native to cpus as type punning is)

Rust, IMO, is more for the C++ crowd then C. And those two are very different.
https://github.com/biosistemika/scinote-web
I recommend this one myself.
https://www.amazon.com/Genghis-Khan-Making-Modern-World/dp/B...

AudioBook version
https://www.audible.com/pd/Bios-Memoirs/Genghis-Khan-and-the...
In some places that's a crime.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legality_of_piggybacking
I get that you have a different culture but if someday in the future a false conviction happens to you I wonder if you'll feel the same.
I prefer this one https://www.elabftw.net
10 Crowdsourcing Sites That Nurture Your Dream Project
I wouldn't describe the Free SIM cards as prepaid, they are a pay monthly subscription.

You can also order them online for delivery to a specified address, they don't seem to check whether it is your home address but mine is paid using a French bank account which may help.
That's not what DNSSEC is. DNSSEC is about signing the data in DNS, not encrypting it in transit. The same metadata analysis is possible.
Why do you want to build this over one of the many choices out there:

https://getkong.org/
https://lyft.github.io/envoy/
https://aws.amazon.com/api-gateway/
https://cloud.google.com/endpoints/
https://www.ca.com/us/products/ca-api-gateway.html
https://www.3scale.net/technical-overview/

There's a lot of options out there across the spectrum so just curious what your end goals are