skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you are so privacy conscious that this bothers you that much, the privacy policy should be required reading.

No, this is something that by law I have to be informed about. And Mozilla has a reputation of working for their users, so I actually trusted them.

I do agree with you after this, the trust was misplaced, Mozilla is not any better than Google, NSA, MfS/Stasi or GeStaPo, just not giving a single fuck about privacy, but I did trust them before this, and so did many others.

In fact, people only used Mozilla products because of this trust.
I’m certainly an excited audience for modern alternative file system options. Quick look at the homepage of bcachefs reads -

“Not quite finished - it's safe to enable, but there's some work left related to copy GC before we can enable free space accounting based on compressed size: right now, enabling compression won't actually let you store any more data in your filesystem than if the data was uncompressed.”

What is the point of having compression enabled if you can’t store more data than you could if it was uncompressed?
Shouldn’t they just say “compression mechanism works but not useful yet. as of now it is just extra overhead”..
My experience was that Bluetooth was solid at the end of the dumbphone era (although the UI was often crap). Like you we were bluetoothing files back and forth, I was syncing phone contacts with my Mac over iSync Bluetooth, sending SMS/getting call notifications on my Mac (can't remember the name of that app), etc.

But when iOS/Android smartphones came on the scene it took a huge step back in reliability. A2DP also took a huge step back in audio quality until the new platforms tweaked their SBC parameters and added in MP3/AAC support.
Couldn't you just hit the button on a home bean to cup machine and save the journey?
Yeah, that's because majority of the innovation that has happened in this space has happened in the USA. What were you expecting?
And Powershell script here:

https://pastebin.com/S81DGVg9

[Edit]

In total everything comes in around 3.4GiB. I found this in /r/homelabs and they've got all the files up on their US and EU FTP servers. Details here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/homelab/wiki/resources/ftp
I don't use online resources. I mostly used a combination of dex2jar and apktool. Some custom coding to automate the process. When I'm doing this on iOS I use Hopper.
Well known companies that were started by Australians... Some companies downplay their origins so as not to put off US audiences.
> 1) Shitty firmware 2) Shitty hardware

What quality is the hardware in something like this:

https://tehnoetic.com/tet-bt4

?
I installed the latest Firefox Aurora (55.08b), latest uBlock0.webext.xpi and a MITM proxy.

uBlock WebExt does not block GA.

I added a specific filter for the GA domain, but still uBlock failed to block again.

Unrelated, I noticed Firefox also made a connection to aus5.mozilla.org which sets cookies named _ga and _gid.
Is that different from CSP form-action?
The solution is to adapt, mankind has done it before, generally relocation is the key, though technology may overcome this need in some cases.
lvm-thin snapshots the entire volume but in a more Copy-on-Write like way.

https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterp...
Paul is one of the Chrome devs :)
You'll have half your users with passwords like '123'. You could say it's the user's fault and their account is compromised, but when it's half the users on your site, really your site is compromised.

Better to have a minimum password entropy.
(Relationship Goals) Cory and Topanga – LC the General
What happens when scientists leave their labs to experiment with politics?
"Boo hoo it's so hard to do business!" is not going to cut it, I'm afraid. The government and all citizens do not exist to enable you to do business. The policy should be what's right, and it should preferably follow the basic principles of modern society: free market.

Whether NN enables competition or kills it is debatable. But difficulty in business is not a reason.
This is awesome!

For those that want to grab all from the commandline in linux, get either the text file on the site (and remove the first line), or one of the lists posted here, with the following command (will correctly name the files):

$ cat <list_file_name> | xargs wget --content-disposition
The main reason is because Quuve is a web platform while Moose is desktop-like. But yes, Quuve (with a different name and even without a UI) was started several years ago, probably before Moose.
Torrent from reddit r/datahoarder Currently 50+ seeding

Torrent: https://www.file-upload.com/odgawef6qjsu
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:4d67e93e58526d1c07d3ccf1b31a2a98826b7fb1&dn=A%20tonne%20of%20free%20Microsoft%20eBooks&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.leechers-paradise.org%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.pirateparty.gr%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.coppersurfer.tk%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=http%3a%2f%2fasnet.pw%3a2710%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.opentrackr.org%3a1337%2fannounce&tr=http%3a%2f%2ftracker.opentrackr.org%3a1337%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker1.wasabii.com.tw%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.zer0day.to%3a1337%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2fp4p.arenabg.com%3a1337%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.internetwarriors.net%3a1337%2fannounce&tr=http%3a%2f%2ftracker.internetwarriors.net%3a1337%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2fallesanddro.de%3a1337%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2f9.rarbg.com%3a2710%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.dler.org%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2fmgtracker.org%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.mg64.net%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=http%3a%2f%2ftracker.mg64.net%3a6881%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2fopen.stealth.si%3a80%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%2fopen.facedatabg.net%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=http%3a%2f%2fmgtracker.org%3a6969%2fannounce
Yes snapshots are for volumes. There's also a yum plugin which will do before and after snapshots. Rhel and suse have this feature which works with lvm-thin as well as btrfs.
I've moved pretty much all my music listening to YouTube due to simple convenience of easily being able to generate whole genre playlists based on one song.

But because the playlists are dynamic, YouTube keeps on shoving songs from other playlists (and genres) into each other, trying to generate a "perfect playlist" and in the process making all the playlists sound very similar with no more genre distinctions except for the first couple of songs.
Agreed. I just found my new weekend project (though maybe not for a couple weeks because the AWS IoT buttons are sold out).
Yes, this is done with Seaside web framework. We also use Bootstrap, Ajax almost everywhere, JQuery, etc. Obviously we also use several JS libs like Highcharts, Datatables, CodeMirror, TinyMCE, etc.
I like getting out of the house in the morning. Starbucks is a ~4 minute walk away. I get to chit chat with folks, take the dogs out with me and get a feel for the weather that day. If I made my coffee at home, I would be on my laptop and totally forget about making it.
Abstract: A home for modern design teams
Ask HN: How do OpenDoor viewings work?
I'm curious how they can ensure the security of their properties during viewings, where the potential buyer views the unit in a timely manner and locks up the property when they leave. In the traditional real-estate market, you would use a physical key box with a 4-digit code to get the key and it is out of good faith that you're to lock up and place the key back in the box.

Since they take ownership of the house and restart the buying process, do they replace the locks with Smart Locks to work with the access code where they can ultimately control access to the house?

I've never used OpenDoor but it seems like they've eased the process for potential buyers to complete a viewing of a property on their own time. After looking for a condo for the past 6 months and having over 30+ unanswered viewing requests I felt the pain from a renters perspective.
Ed Witten was very good at math when he was young. He scored exceptionally well in the American Mathematics Competition. He didn't pick physics up out of nowhere, he already had a quantitively talented mind.
What’s really going on with Spotify’s fake artist controversy
That screenshot is quite old. We have improved our UI a lot since then. We have more screenshots in our website (www.debrispublishing.com) and you can also see a nice video here ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLfTMPTPc22sGNrm2rXt8kD-9...). But...as admax88q says, fintech apps are used to use large screens (and > 1).
My favourite is

$ cat <list_file_name> | parallel -j20 --gnu "wget {}"

Downloaded them in a few seconds!
That is AWESOME! Beat me to it!
Audi claims the A8 is the first production car to reach Level 3 autonomy
But on the other hand net neutrality is 99% hot air so the international community doesn't seem to be hurt by the debate.
I downloaded a couple of SQL, data science books. These "books" are white papers or program tutorials. Also the writing style of blog post (with so many FREE in red font) does not inspire any confidence in the quality of these "books".
Nice! Right now I'm stuck on an older single core machine with limited bandwidth anyway :(
Benefits of Using the BBW Dating Apps
As an academic physician myself, I've been thinking about this for some time.
There are many parts to this answer.

First, what makes a good physician? It's not all about being able to diagnose diseases, because let's face it, 95% of our practice is essentially "bread and butter". What you may think is difficult is what we do all day. A good physician is a good medical expert, but also a good communicator, collaborator, leader, health advocate, scholar and is professional (see CanMEDS framework). All this combined is a "good" physician.

Now, as others have pointed, seeing a subspecialist is better in some cases. Again, most issues can be dealt with by an "average" physician without problem.

For surgeons, there's a link between how frequent a procedure is performed and outcomes. If you need something "special", see a surgeon that does that procedure often. It doesn't guarantee a good outcome (one can do a crappy job often!) but there's a correlation.

For the complication risk, this can be a double edge sword. Highly skilled surgeons are often referred complicated cases at high risk of complication, so their numbers aren't good. The others get the "easy" cases so their numbers look better...

From my experience as a trainee, research "status" ie number of publications, talks, books chapters... don't correlate well with quality of care. They can be good at writing grants and papers, but when it comes to getting things done in the clinic, it's a different story.

As for physician review site - Yelp; well, that will give you mostly information of the physician's communication skills, which is a big part of our job, but probably not what you have in mind when trying to find "the best".

I'm a radiation oncologist specializing mostly in lung cancer and brain radiosurgery. Even I have a hard time judging the quality of the radiation therapy treatments decisions and parameters of my own colleagues (treating other sites). I can't imagine trying to find a "best" physician for a specific problem without my network and my background.

Thinking about it, I would follow your PCP's advice; who he-she knows, classmates... We know who the "good & smart guys" are. As I said above, it doesn't guarantee quality care, but it's a good start. If it's a really important problem, seeking a second opinion is usually the way to go. I would go to a tertiary care centre (university hospital) with a good reputation.
To take things further, these failed companies become zombies, and like zombies, they become more than just toxic, they become dangerous.

When your good people start leaving, you replace them with OK people. When THOSE people leave you replace them with anyone with a pulse. Those people eventually screw things up and you wind up with data breaches and the like which further screw over customers, shareholders, employees or all of the above. Zombie companies are bad news.
The "protect" which 4 is referring to is fundamentally like any other DRM: you're trying to give someone access to the content, but also deny it at the same time. In the case of an API, you've given someone an app which knows how to use it, which they can execute on their own computer and control the inputs of, and inspect the output.

If you don't feel like RE'ing the API, you can always just supply the inputs to the app yourself from somewhere else. ("All problems in computer science can be solved by another level of indirection", as the saying goes.)
It'd be great to hear from Atlassian, Campaign Monitor, Canva and GradeProof
That sounds awesome, but how could you do it without either:

- Client sends the entirety of what it has to the server so the server can do the diff
- Server sends the entirety of the new page to the client so it can do the diff
- Server is constantly keeping track of the last thing that the user looked at so it can send the diff for the next page

?
This means you can't put multiple websites on a single server with a single IP address

Huh? This isn't true. A webserver can just look at the host header in a HTTP request and return a response for the appropriate domain.
As interesting as a free AOL installation disk giveaway
This reminded me about call to Starbucks during the iPhone announcement in 2007 -- https://youtu.be/bd6dQmN-mPw?t=34s
I would hope Twitter has taken extraordinary steps to secure the US president's account.
That seems deranged to me. Like a true length calculation, It still requires a complex (albeit cachable) calculation to resolve, but it fails to return the length of the string in terms of the number of characters as they would be natually presented.

I understand a need in some contexts to distinguish between a character and its subsequent modifiers - but I do not see such a context here.

Design by committee?
From Heaven to Hell: Exploring the Odd Vertical Limits of Land Ownership
And that’s exactly the issue. You can’t just use ubiquity to set it up, or even the terminal, you have to go a long, complicated, badly documented path.
There was a link just 2 days ago on HN [1] about how 2FA has already been forced, but it's a mess b/c every site does it differently and usually in a way that's not secure.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14735759
I came across this comment before your others. Initially, I thought you were an innocent bystander, and maybe you were, but man did that change quickly. You criticized Rust / C++ bare knuckle boxing but then immediately afterwards jumped into the ring.
Hyperloop One Conducts First Full Test of Its High-Speed System
They already had an app and users. They could have extended it with this functionality.
no need to use cat, wget supports this directly!

wget --content-disposition -i list.txt
I think this is a social problem, not a technological one. If there's an elderly person taking longer to cross, stop and wait, or help them out. I haven't read of any significant road-rage caused by elderly taking too long to cross traffic signals.

We've been doing this since cars became mainstream, not really sure why we need to add an app and sync the traffic system with this app.

Is there really a problem here to solve?
There are things in the C++ standard library that are not very well designed, yes.

For instance, erasing from some containers causes undefined behavior if iterators that were created before the deletion continue to be used.

Some of the various smart pointers for managing memory are not so smart; they have been redesigning new ones and deprecating old ones so many times now. It used to be "your code isn't exception safe: use auto_ptr, you dolt!". Then, "you idiot, don't use auto_ptr, use this instead" and so on.

You can avoid all that by defining your own classes that do just what you need, use only the safe stuff from the standard (like the aforementioned strings) and write yourself a perfectly memory-safe, leak-free C++ program.
I highly recommend .NET Microservices: Architecture for Containerized .NET Applications. It's pretty good if you're interested in Microservices at all, the containerization bits are icing.
Visiting Prix D'Ami Coffee Shop – Amsterdam Weed
I'm not saying I'm a golden egg among rotten ones here in my country, Colombia, but I have 20 or so (conscious) years of my life 1) not running to reach my destination and 2) being relaxed most of the time without the need of drugs or anything. It seems so normal for me not being rushed, waiting for the lights when I'm driving or walking, crossing the street using designated intersections.

In any case, I've measured things as simple as how long it takes for me to reach bus station from work place, and I've sometimes reached it sooner than some people I see running. I know it sounds crazy, but some times they forget to buy the ticket, or they get blocked by slow people taking ALL the road (three horizontally-aligned people in a four tops road), while I keep my pace.

I'd wish people had less worries in their life (we all have our problems and demons), and could keep their peace of mind without worrying about everything or having OCD or something.

Anyways, this sounds amazing.
I haven't had my morning coffee, but I believe that lack of forward-secrecy is exactly the main drawback with PGP as a protocol; but it's been a while since I looked at it
Most publishers dont put supplements behind thier paywall. Scroll down for the supplement.
Tesla Is Offering People a Free Next Gen Roadster (If You Sell 50 Cars for Them)
For me it would be the cookie consent control to be implemented at the browser level with sites being able to describe the policiy via a hosted policy file.
Download Any Superchillin Movie – Huge List
First off, real hard drives have "SMART" data that detects (and automatically corrects) simple errors. So remember, hard drives ALREADY have a large degree of error correction built in. Its just not enough for serious data-storage purposes.

The "Bit-Rot" scenario is particularly harmful to RAID5 (Minimum 3-hard drives. Two contain data, one contains "parity" that can fix any errors on the other hard drives. Then the parity is structured to be striped equally across the three drives). Modern RAID drivers can do this rather easily.

The problem with "Bit Rot" is that a RAID5 drive will not rebuild itself until it detects an error. If you're reading files along, and all of a sudden... the hard drive detects an error. No problem (in the typical case), just rebuild the data from the parity.

However, "Bit Rot" means that the parity bits (on the 3rd backup hard drive) have ALSO rotted away.

----------

The only way to fix this "bit-rot" error is to constantly read through your data and CONSTANTLY check for bit-rot. No hard drive is going to silently spin and hamper-performance of the system for self-verification purposes... but a Filesystem / Operating system can schedule these "Scrubs" to occur during periods of low-I/O.

Which is how ZFS, and Window's ReFS work. When your computer is idle, the OS checks for bitrot. When the computer starts to work again, it pauses the "low priority" bitrot checks and serves the data.

-------

ZFS doesn't quite work like Window's ReFS. ZFS simply checks for bit rot whenever a file is accessed. Every time. There are "ZFS Scrub" commands (which you can put into a cron-job) to read every file (and therefore check for bitrot).
Thanks for putting this together. Here is a way to grab them all with gnu tooling

curl https://pastebin.com/raw/H3KsMHW6 | sed s/\;/\\n/g | xargs wget --trust-server-names

or if you have parallel installed simply use

curl https://pastebin.com/raw/H3KsMHW6 | sed s/\;/\\n/g | parallel wget --trust-server-names
TIL...
Trump crafting plan to slash legal immigration
A few thoughts:
1. I definitely wish there was a way to filter out "covers" from Spotify. There are definitely a handful of times that Spotify puts covered versions of songs in their "Discover" playlist.
2. If these songs are "fake" in that Spotify is commissioning artists to create original songs and then featuring those songs in Spotify-created playlists, is this any different than Netflix/Hulu/Amazon original content?
I liked this guide on reversing Android. https://www.evilsocket.net/2017/04/27/Android-Applications-R...

CharlesProxy is a must-have whether you're a dev or reverse-engineering.

JADX is the best for reversing Android because it produces readable Android code which is fantastic for current Android developers who expect things to be organized like Android Studio.
Yes, I go here:
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/natu...

The I click on "Supplementary Information (324 KB)", which leads here (which is dead for me):
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/vaop/ncurrent/extref/na...

So it is impossible to see the real methods for this paper.
While I agree with you, that ship has sailed I think. I'd rather see it take less bandwidth, less memory and less CPU time at least!
sand : solar farm :: iron ore : lawnmower

That said, if you increase production scale you can expect module costs to fall significantly. That's what Chinese manufacturers have actually done:

http://pubs.rsc.org/en/Content/ArticleLanding/2013/EE/c3ee40...

A lot of talk about solar trade has highlighted "unfair" competition from cheap, low-quality Chinese modules. But China also has companies making high-quality modules (LONGi, Jinko Solar, Yingli, and Trina Solar were identified as top performers in DNV GL's 2017 PV Module Reliability Scorecard, along with longer-established Japanese, Korean, European, and American manufacturers) and still making them cheaper than European/American/Japanese producers. The greatest difference is scale.

Recently-bankrupt American solar manufacturer Suniva is trying to get the US International Trade Commission to impose a minimum $0.78/watt price on imported solar modules:

https://www.eenews.net/stories/1060057180

https://www.pv-tech.org/news/breaking-suniva-asks-trump-for-...

Suniva made good modules. But it was manufacturing only 200 megawatts of modules per year. And its modules were not more efficient or durable than good imports. The large, high-quality South Korean manufacturer Hanwha Q CELLS is guiding 5500-5700 megawatts of shipments this year. The large, high-quality Chinese manufacturer Jinko Solar is guiding 8500-9000 megawatts this year. American solar manufacturers can't turn a profit so they don't scale up. And they don't scale up so they can't turn a profit. Jinko Solar and Hanwha can stay in the black at price levels that will bankrupt small producers lacking the same economies of scale.
I gave an intro of sorts here for iOS: https://news.realm.io/news/conrad-kramer-reverse-engineering...
Aladdin‬, ‪The Walt Disney Company‬, ‪Princess Jasmine‬, ‪Guy Ritchie‬‬ ATTN
Again it was an example to show breadth. I think you should take another go at English classes and maybe something else for your rudeness and negativity
I wonder whether there will be a sort of 3d model version of openstreetmap one day. Especially with drones, it would be relatively easy for individuals to start recording the world in 3d.

There are all sorts of cool parishes one could do with that (too bad Google didn't seem to have an API for their 3d map anymore).
That's great, but you're the only person in America who does that.
There's two issues with this: first, it's not necessary, and second, it won't really work.

The first: it's true that only one (privileged) process can bind port 80 on a host. But that process can simply do what most front-end webservers do now, and reverse proxy to any number of other local hosts. IP addresses can be demultiplexed through the Host header, the way they have been for decades. That makes this a systems design problem, and not something that needs to be exposed in the standards.

Second, even if you could transparently run websites on port 9999, that wouldn't change the fact that a good number of networks filter everything but ports 80 and 443. Universal network accessibility would still put ports 80/443 at a premium.
Notable Rust blog posts