skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the powershell advocate I get where you're coming from. Half the stuff in PSCX should be there by default, as should a damned tabbed terminal (ComEmu and Hyper both have serious issues right now). At least Microsoft is working on the latter.
Literate Vimrc
What architectures matter to you?
French operator Free sells prepaid SIM cards through vending machines in many places. No ID check, totally automated, machine spits out a SIM of your chosen type along with a receipt with necessary info.
this article is not about employees who got fired but (mostly) those who left.
> Opening the field up is always a good thing.

It is not like the people who complain about these were born professional programmers. They were born babies and at some point as clueless as current inexperienced newbies.

Just because someone perceived himself to be all knowing all the time does not mean that he was objectively all knowing from the day he was born. In all likelihood, it just means lack of self-awareness.
The first steps towards this happened in 2005, with the first regulations passed in 2007. 2013 is just the last tightening after the providers once again dragged their feet enough to finally get the Commission to accept they wouldn't do it voluntarily.
I bet we could. The length of each utterance, the number of exchanges between agents, and the entropy of the symbols used in the utterances could give you some measure of efficiency.
Tim Cook Talks HomePod, AR, and How America Is 'More Important Than Bloody Polit
Look at OpenVPN.
free market forces is great when the is information symmetry between buyer and seller. In that world no person would ever be surprised when the phone bill is sent.

Now the question is, how many consumers knew roaming prices (for places which they would travel to) when they had the opportunity to compare companies and made the decision to enter into contract with a phone company. If the answer is almost everyone then regulation is completely unnecessary. If the answer is almost no one then competition is basically impossible and the consumer just have to hope that the contract they signed several years ago was a good one and not a exploitive one. Regulations in that case reduces risk to the consumer.
Indeed. Full instructions on a good option here: https://github.com/jawj/IKEv2-setup
I'm not challenging the conviction rate. I'm challenging the accusations of coercion.
Here is my problem with this statement: SHA-1 can be used in different configurations for different applications. Some are secure, some are not.

People making these blanket statement very clearly demonstrate that they don't understand security and cryptography. Do you really want to use a security tool written by such people?

https://plus.google.com/+LinusTorvalds/posts/7tp2gYWQugL
Summary of Amazon's patent:

Provide in-store wifi. And when customer searches for competitor product, display yours, block the search, or send over a sales person.

Candidate for stupid patent of the month
I'm not aware of one, and I keep meaning to write a blog posts about the process.

There is a document on the Digital Ocean site about how to do it, though: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-...
I couldn't find a video of it in action (things like response delay are quite important to me) on the actual site, but managed to dig this up on Youtube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wThoRtIeExo
A desktop computer is superior for development, in terms of performance and price.
I would say those situations fall under "practical purposes", and are not based in unreasonably fear, like a lot of other gun purchases.

And there is a hell of a lot of difference between living in the (very) rural countryside, and living in a city.

I fully admit that my perspective is influenced by living in small country with relatively short distances between towns and cities (hell, it's even impossible to get more than 50km from the sea, anywhere in the entire country). But I honestly still think my reasoning stands up.
Research online for similar ideas and if they ran into any trouble. But ultimately, you will have to consult a lawyer, especially if you plan to make money from your idea.
Good for you. That's my approach, too. And to rig the system such that technical debt gets cleaned up continuously and gradually without the product managers knowing the details.

When there are real business reasons to rush something, I'm glad to support that by splitting the work like you suggest. But the flipside is them recognizing that not every thing is an emergency, and that most of the time we have to do it right if they don't want to get bogged down.
Wait, so it's called Py but has a course on Swift?

Might want to rethink that name or something.
I implemented captcha once. There's a python captcha image generating library I used to create many thousands of 4 digit images, served them with a unique key to reference from form, stored the key in redis for fast lookup.

I'm not saying this was a great or even good solution, but attackers would at least have to do OCR on the image to crack it, as opposed to examining the js on the page.
Competition between providers will fix that one soon enough.
>https://crates.io/crates/bitflags

Not native, see C.

>Rust's raw pointers have equivalent power to C's pointers.

Again, AFAIK you can't do type punning.

That wasn't even my point, that was that C gives you almost everything a cpu does and not much more.
Please note, when given press gain significant popularity, it's common to be replicated by other "producers", and frequently the "counterfeit" pills are containing less desirable compounds. Always test what you're about to take, irrespective of the vendor/pill reputation -- reagent tests are cheap and available even via Amazon Prime.
Very nice idea to use the tidyverse equivalents – thanks!
For a refreshing, tongue-in-cheek retelling of Shakespeare's Hamlet, I recommend "To Be Or Not To Be: That Is The Adventure by Ryan North"
In a word: no. Japan has a different attitude toward civil rights than the west. Can anyone point to source from within Japan?
Perhaps you could point me to some unions that operate in this egalitarian way. I haven't seen them.

As a thought experiment, just how would a union decide to protect or not protect a worker in a certain situation? By adherence to union rules? These are often inflexible, counterproductive, and morale destroying. Have you ever worked in a shop where you were not allowed to plug or unplug an appliance because thats a job for the electricians union? I have. It took several weeks to install a copier because of the unions involved. The movers couldn't unplug the thing, so they left when they saw it was plugged in. That company is no longer in business. What happened to the workers?

Perhaps the workers could be protected by always siding with the worker, even when the worker is not good at what they do or is abusive? Sounds like some police unions.
> Many Americans will argue that the 2A and personal weapons mean that home invasions are less likely to occur in the first place because of increased risk to the criminal (getting your head shot off).

Another argument is that the wide availability of guns, combined with the harsh penalties faced by criminals, create an environment where criminals become needlessly aggressive and ruthless, because "well, I'm going away for 20 anyway, might as well go all the way".
It was certainly something they could use against people. This wasn't so long after a previous massive witch-hunt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavender_scare

(I can't parse "gay propaganda" without interpreting it as massively homophobic, care to elaborate?)
C# 7.x and 8.0: Uncertainty and Awesomeness
Autotranslation of the banner of the page: "Share GitHub on an interesting, entry-level open source project" https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=zh-CN&tl=en&u=http...

It looks interesting, but I'd like to choose to read it in English. [Hi from Argentina!]
"I don't see why one precludes the other."

Sure, provided the title was changed to "the rich are eating the young and the old are doing slightly better than the young".

I don't think that was the impression they were trying to give though.
For real? What would be the point of that? Seems so foolish of the germans...
What advantage does that really offer? You still need to deal with the expensive parts (assessing credit worthiness, dealing with fraud or malfeasance) and if you have the infrastructure to do that, how much is a rigid contract-as-code system which you don't control really adding?

Consider what happens if someone takes the loan and never repays it. If you have a government with a functioning court system you can use any commonly accepted contract form, even a signed IOU, so a blockchain adds no value even if you do convince the court it's trustworthy; if you don't have a reliable court system, they can just walk away and you've just spent a lot of money on irrelevant infrastructure. If you have a credit rating system and sufficient proof of identity there might be a consequence but in every case the real value appears to be created by other entities (government IDs and courts; private credit rating services), none of which even need to know what a blockchain is.
>detailing a strategy to interdict and detect [...] digital currencies [...] at border crossings and other ports of entry for the United States;

Uh what? They want to detect the presence of crypto currency at the border? How would that even work? Something tells me none of the sponsors for this bill know any specifics for how bitcoin et al. work.
Sounds like unions were yesterday's solution. Now that we have the benefit of hindsight, it seems like we should be able to do better.
Cool, I have been experimenting with Google's VoiceHAT board, and the Picroft open source voice control from Mycroft which runs on Pi, both of which are fairly straightforward to set up to control real world devices. How does one do this in Snips?
I agree on #2. I burned out and lived off my savings for a while (granted I was fortunate in that I HAD savings), and started biking and working out more to try to accomplish a long-time goal which I had always told myself I didn't have time for. I lost 45 lbs and eventually started gaining muscle. Being able to bike farther and farther each day without wanting to die gave me motivation to keep going, and further the numbers on the scale helped.
Prisjakt Book of Corporate Culture, Version 2.0
I see, thanks! The imperative version would still look more direct to me, but your versions are very nice.
This is not how companies behave in a market.

As long as something which was previously part of the profit is cut out, costs will be realigned. This effect is independent from the label used to justify this previous profit.

If it does not end up like this, the companies allocation mechanisms were not working as expected in the first place.
Yeah. You are right about that. So I am not ruling out the possibility that someone who mispronounces the word was the author.

Still the odds are low, considering this is a common phrase and he/she has likely made similar mistakes before (zh -> z) and taken some corrective actions to prevent future typos.
Hire Best packers and movers service providers
heh, of course you are correct. i was using "null-routing" in a more borad methaphorical sense, in a weak attempt at humor.

Norks are China's useful idiots so nothing going to change in near term...
What does "native" mean, built into the language? Why does it matter?

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.

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.
Which country are you in? (The taxes vary depending on the U.S. state.)
> They'll never understand true freedom

That's cute, as if you've ever had actual freedom in the US.
Is there a good reason to open up access to your ssh port for some service by a novelty account which could easily collect information on what version ssl sub-protocols you do and do not support?

Consider me paranoid but I don't like services like this unless they come from reputable sources and even then I'd much rather run something local.

Remember to close your port in your firewall after running the test.
There's a couple of docs on the DO site itself, failing that though just find any 'OpenVPN' server guide and build it on whatever flavour of Linux they build it on using DO.
Telcom markets have a lot of these issues. That’s why highly interventionist policies have performed well relative to more “free” market setups.

Which telcom markets are you thinking about? The ones I'm familiar with are all fairly interventionist.
Occupational health and safety? Have any examples? OSHA seems to shut stuff down in a hurry in the US.

And I've worked in both the US and Canada and I'd say there isn't much difference beyond the paid time off for parental leave.
Are people surprised that the FBI of the 50s was treating black intellectuals as some sort of alien internal enemy?

It's not as if this has changed much. Compare the treatment of e.g. Black Lives Matter with white groups or individuals which are overtly pro-violence, e.g. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/neo-nazi-br...
I see your point. One could also argue that ammo isn't very dangerous without a gun to fire it from, although one could be cobbled together from scrap pieces of metal.
Although more like 20 pages than 1800 pages, my family recently use FOIA to obtain my grandfather's FBI file. It was apparently opened after someone at a party he attended overheard him speaking about the Rosenbergs and reported to the FBI that he "sounded like a communist". It turned out to be pretty interesting.

If you have any family members that were involved with the anti-war movement or with the labor movement, you may want to file your own FOIA request. They were surprisingly responsive. Not within the statutory limits mind you, but less than a year.
You can use Algo [1]. It packages everything you need to create a VPN on DO droplets and many other cloud platforms.

[1] https://github.com/trailofbits/algo
I would love to, but that doesn't negate my statement that not all corporations are logical and efficient actors in the market place. As a result, too many humans on this earth will have to jump through the stupid and wasteful hoops set up by the CEO of a company that receives cheap money (indirectly) from the Fed.

So the next time you are working unpaid overtime and planning the CEO's first class flights to a "client meeting" that is really just a Wall St funded vacation for him...
In general you get what you pay for.

OneDrive doesn't do file versioning, which means that it is useless for backups. It only takes one of your family members to get a ransomware in order to understand this ;-)

I have a 1 year Office 365 subscription too, but I'm not using my OneDrive space.

If you really think about it, Office 365 is overpriced. I already have Apple's Keynote, Numbers and Pages. They used to cost $19.99 per item, as a one time fee.
Google Docs is also free and actually works compared with Office.com
However the situation is much better now. It was very common for us French people to discover a huge roaming bill after a trip in another European country. At least roaming cost are becoming predictable
"Thats the way to have problem fixed, have it directly impact upon the live of your representative. Thus, good lobbyism is always to try to convert the selected Ones to ones vices and habbits."
Its a thing, but its in no way the norm. The college students I taught at a mid-tier university pretty much all expected to find work before graduation and expected that would be the only time they would need to job hunt. I had a couple students that seriously considered extending their education into graduate school just because they hadn't had much luck in finding a job by the end of their junior year. Switching companies isn't the death sentence for your career like it once was, but it is not the norm outside of a few select industries that are hurting for talent. You'll almost certainly be taking a pay cut in pretty much every other industry.
So, now you've shifted the privacy issue from your own ISP to DO's ISP (and indeed DO)? Now two entities can see everything you're doing!
Classic Papers: Articles That Have Stood the Test of Time
That isn't how VPNs work. Your ISP can see that you connected or browsed to your VPN provider, but once you establish a connection, your ISP can not see traffic that moves over the VPN. Of course they can monitor the size of your bandwidth, but they can't see where you connect or similar - that is the point of a VPN.

The logging you have to worry about is the VPN endpoint, hopefully your VPN provider does not keep logs of your activity.
The voice and confirmation sounds in the later part of the video reminded me of Siri. Is that resemblance intentional? Or is this only in the demo video to give Apple an idea of how this compares to Siri (subconsciously pushing for an acquisition)?

Edit: I’m referencing the demo video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wThoRtIeExo
No change in France from one the main operator (Orange) (yet...)
hello Derek and Will, Currently I am on an experiment to learn programming only via a smartphone and I have started with 6.00.1x of EdX. I am using Termux and GNUROOTDEBIAN app on my phone. If you would be interested, along side I could work with Py and may be give you a comparison of some sort on my experience of different module and topic on both. Prior I worked for 7 months as an EIR with an edtech Startup and also have been a founder for 52 months.

Please do let me know, my email is in my profile.
It is a cost to my operator, and it is a cost the the EU has explicitly approved.
Yup! I am mostly in agreement. What is scary, I'd say, is that we do have many regulations and legal checks and prosecutors and laws and so on and so forth here...

... they just aren't enforced at all on the big dogs who are doing all the crazy shit.

You have to be as wreckless as Enron to even get a taste of post-hoc legal smackdown, and even then, the damage is still done.
While any sort of attribution claim should be taken with a lot of skepticism I wouldn't at all be surprised if it was NK. They routinely engage in behavior that keeps the region from getting too stable. The asymmetric nature of cyber-warfare is a perfect fit for them.
Yes, because it appears the Latvians are now subsidising your roaming charges.
The best digests about VR, AI and AR
Written probably around a decade ago, I found this informal history of visual novels very interesting http://archive.is/HD0Z
Good try Swedes. It'll take more than that to keep me from my sweet Model 3.
Bonus Points if you provide software that updates regularly and thus uses up bandwith. Thus Telcos have a interest in Security.
Vodafone and O2 got fined with 20M last October for price fixing and that's not the first such fine either.
You like it because the costs are hidden from you. I bet you'd think twice about using your card to pay for your hotdog (or even something like a MacBook) if they explicitly passed the fees onto you and you could opt out with cash.

There's room for both systems for different kinds of transactions with different kinds of merchants.
While I don't condone that banker's behavior in any way, I want to mention that I pretty much refuse to speak to any women where I work unless I absolutely have to. It's really the only way to remain safe in such politically correct environments.

I think something important is being lost in our day to day interactions with colleagues and not only that, but much has been taken away from our personal lives when we deal with overbearing rules. Again, not condoning the 'dick pics' that was way out of line, but merely observing that life in the US is just not any fun in or out of the workplace.

I can't even imagine trying to date in a an environment where your professional life is threatened merely by opening your mouth at all.

Also, there's a double-standard--women harassing men is overlooked by men, but when it goes the other way it is never overlooked. So unless a man's overtures of friendship are immediately warmly welcomed (and subject to later rejection, natch) that person's job is at risk.

Meanwhile, the C-Suite and higher echelon folks are all in bed with each other, which is the other double standard.
When the Fed stops dispersing cheap money to banks, who disperse it to publicly traded companies...

and when the "regulators" and "prosecutors" and "judges" aren't vacation pals with the Fortune 500 CEOs...

then maybe we will have some kind of a true free market, and not just an illusion of one run by the American Corporate Mafia :)

All businesses in America are fighting a zero sum game. Values and ethics are chucked out the window once you grow past Mojang's size. Out goes the employee ownership and work-life balance, in comes the desparation to grow into a monopoly. Wall St is a knife fight in my opinion. There will always be a competitor more desperate than you to win, and the market will reward them for it.
Well according to this source: http://www.nfpa.org/news-and-research/fire-statistics-and-re..., there were 358K+ home fires in the US alone between 2010 and 2014 and I'm guessing that US has pretty good fire safety standards compared to the rest of the world (and this doesn't even include buildings which are not homes). 73K per year doesn't seem so crazy anymore.
>this attack is well within their capability

And the asymmetric nature of cyber warfare is a perfect fit for a small, marginalized state looking to destabilize everyone else.
Snips is an AI

not

a AI
It's been some time since I ran the numbers but when you isolate federal taxes and compare them the difference is stark. But when you combine all of our income taxes and compare the percentage the difference is much, much less significant. Federal, social security, state, state disability, etc. It does depend on the state though. If you add in health insurance costs since those are covered by the government in other countries the difference shrinks even more.

When you combine it all and compare the amount of benefits and safety nets provided to other countries it kind of feels like you're being screwed. I guess getting paid more is nicer but raising children here and realizing that they may not make nearly as much money while having such small or irrelevant safety nets is a sobering experience.
I think it's more the other way round. You already have a public SSH server for whatever reason (e.g. hosting, tunelling, ...) and you might use this tool to check its capabilities.

The reputability of such service or even existence thereof does not have anything to do with how much your server is or is not secured.
It's not "slightly". There's a considerable imbalance.
Latvia and Lithuania have literally the cheapest telco services in Europe. It's no surprise that we have to pay a bit more now. Yes, we lose this time, but for the rest of the Europe it's a huge win.
Two words, "lookalike modelling", or as FB calls it Lookalike Audiences:

https://www.facebook.com/business/help/164749007013531

Arcade Foobar want to draw in new customers, and so generate a lookalike audience based on data they have from existing customers. The modelling algo then compares data points for people who 'look like' their customers, and those people can then be targeted with a high probability that they will also be interested in the same thing.

This is a perfectly plausible explanation that doesn't require FB to be listening to you through your phone mic.