skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That isn't true:

http://www.lenntech.com/processes/disinfection/regulation-eu...

While some countries moved away from permanent chlorination, it is still widely used, either as a permanent (all the way to the faucet) or punctual (just in the treatment facility) water disinfection solution.

The UK, for example, uses permanent chlorination.

So depending where you live, maybe its time to find all tap water gross.
Yesh, how many years?? Two years is nothing.
How does the tinder debacle fit into this?
By that logic nearly all errors are formatting errors.
It seems like a really dangerous precedent to interpret "unauthorized access" in CFAA to mean accessing a computer that is made available publicly without any form of access control when the owner doesn't want you to access it instead of meaning that you subverted some form of access control to access the computer.
If that was in a contract, Benchmark wouldn't have to sue for 'fraud' - they can sue to enforce the contractual agreement. Sounds like what they have on paper isn't as solid as they'd like you to believe.
Linked IN could nuke this problem with a decent EULA.
A satirical simulation of the modern human condition
Thank you. I'm not sure if this analogy is correct but isn't that like a host of a museum telling people do not take pictures yet someone did it anyway and sold the pictures he took?
I wonder if one of the problems is that the Spectacles by nature are never in the images they capture. Thus missing out on some powerful organic marketing.
I don't know what your measure of complaining is, but it generated enough criticism to allow google maps in the app store. I will be happier if the default is google maps and I think many share this feeling.
Does THAAD actually work?
GoPro Karma competes quite favorably with the Mavic, especially since the Karma has the added benefit that you can remove the Hero5 Black and/or the gyroscopic stabilizer and use them on the ground.
Um, your time updates as you cross time zones on a cellular phone. Why would you have to change Nightshift? 20:00 is 20:00 no matter where you are.
> Is there any precedent for an EULA like that being enforced?

I don't know, I'm not a lawyer, but Wikipedia says "sometimes".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-user_license_agreement#E...

> Typically for a contract to be valid, acceptance has to be actively communicated. You can't be bound by a contract simply by someone saying that you have accepted

Again, not a lawyer, but I imagine that use of a service could legally constitute your active end of the communication. You're right, you can't be bound just because someone says, but when you use a service you've gone one step past.

Honestly, I think the EULA is more of a CYA for them than a contract, in practice. But it does establish the potential legality for two things: 1- that this is a licensed service, and 2- that they can refuse service to anyone they want for reasons of business interest.
I was going to make this meta-text joke if no one else had beaten me to it. Bravo, sir. But do you feel bad about giving people that ominous warning?
Why did she become a teacher? I mean, the grades difference required to be a teacher vs CS are vast. How does that happen?

My mum went through this - she finished 1st in a state in Australia in English, and top 100 in History, and became an English teacher. Thing is, that was 1960s. She taught at a selective school (academic?) and NONE, ZERO of her students under similar circumstances would choose english teaching over being a lawyer. Now, my mother also taught with an ex-lawyer who hated it and became a teacher, but that was not because she was not given opportunities, but because she hated the law industry.

I wonder again how was your sister was steered down this path?
From reading the ruling, the injunction was based on a finding that HiQ raised serious questions about whether LinkedIn blocking HiQ's scrapers constituted a violation of California's unfair competition law by violating the spirit of federal antitrust law.

HiQ argued that LinkedIn has a monopoly on "the professional networking market" and is unfairly exploiting that monopoly to gain an advantage in the data analytics market. HiQ showed that LinkedIn might be developing an analytics product that competes directly with their Skill Mapper product.
You need the Classic Anthology and Blizzard app to play the remastered.

Use `F5` - YES! to switch between SD and HD. Those who pre-purchased will get additional skins for CC(T)/Nexus(P)/Hive(Z) - haven't figured out how to toggle this...

20 years later, a classic is reborn ;-)

Played 2 games (T and P), still a masterpiece, nice visual effects, attention to details and cool new features (e.g. zoom in/out), no changes to gameplay. Look forward to playing with mates in the years to come for fun.
Or you know, he was making fun of his typo, which would be the charitable interpretation. But we can't possibly be charitable to a monster like Trump!
Indeed, and the court rejected that part of HiQ's argument.

"In light of the potentially sweeping implications discussed above and the lack of any more direct authority, the Court cannot conclude that hiQ has at this juncture raised 'serious questions' that LinkedIn's conduct violates its constitutional rights under the California Constitution."
More impactful companies, both direct and indirect, include any company that produces food, oil, or computers, especially cloud computing or mainframes for enterprises.

Beyond that, Uber's usefulness really depends on locality. There are some places in the world that actually have functioning, acceptable taxi systems, like Seoul, where the prices are reasonable and the drivers are generally fair.
Note: 17%, not 17,000. So $8,500 for a person making $50k. But 17% does seem a bit high to me, pre-tax.
It amazes me how many negative comments there are about it here. There's scientific evidence that it's beneficial. Maybe it's not for you, but it's certainly helped me in my everyday life and it's wasn't something pushed onto me by my employer, but something recommended to me by a friend when I was going through a rough (somewhat irrational) time in my life. It helped me get through that but it's been even more helpful as time has gone on. So for me, it's not BS at all.

And to the comment above about "doing something more productive with your time". Would you say the same thing about exercise? For me, it's like exercise for my brain. I also feel similar after meditation as I do after a good workout. Working on myself in my opinion, is probably the most productive thing I can do.
I think a lot less of Benchmark reading this.

1. They are in business to make money. Not to make uber a company it's employees can be proud of. Writing a letter that's somewhere between insulting and pandering is stupid.

2. Keeping your name off the letter? Reflects their general cowardice.
According to their view, you do agree to the contract by using their services, which includes visiting their web pages. If you don't agree, then don't use the services and don't visit their site. Or do, and argue it in court, but it's pointless to tell me you don't agree, the contract exists.

They're not restricting access to the information. HiQ is scraping their site using bots, and LinkedIn doesn't like it. This isn't a debate about anything being publicly available or not, this is a business fight between two private companies.
When you hear something new, your first reaction is what you've been taught. Your reaction to that reaction is what you have learned.
The ones with direct power probably seized it with the support of their company's mechanized infantry.
You mean 110V countries don't just run at double the amps? How much current can you typically pull from a 110V socket?
I'd rather keep the management fee and hide a key on my front lawn for emergencies. Remember the hidden rock key box?
Corrections:

1. Unicode Homograph attacks don't work in a business registration. Someone would have to be able to legally register a business name that fits your look-alike example. That is not possible in most places AFAIK.

So what you re actually pointing out is that domain names are vulnerable to these attacks, which is another reason why DV certificates can fall short.

2. Correct, different companies. This is as intended, but admittedly a weakness in the human-readability of EV certificates.

3. Not all roots can issue EV certificates.

4. It becomes much harder to remain anonymous if you do these things. You are right, it isn't impossible to register a company solely for malicious use. But it carries with it legal risk.

There are no Wildcard EV certificates. You are just describing Wildcards.

Crypto nerds do trust the HTTPS PKI that is why there are about a dozen industry-leading crypto people working at Chrome, Mozilla, etc on PKI crypto.
I can't believe it's 2017 and the official pypy updates come from blogspot; I thought this was a plea from a community member.

Anyway, really good on them to finally move on killing the GIL. It's been a long-time issue - the type that only gets worse the longer you ignore it. That said, I think today Python and GIL are synonymous and the entire Python ecosystem has almost evolved around the GIL. While I'm sure there are applications that would benefit from its removal, I think in the whole, the ecosystem will not change much because of this.
No, but they can stand outside and bar pretty much everyone else from entering. Race or national origin discrimination is a very narrow exception to that.
You can choose to see it that way if you want. LinkedIn's EULA says otherwise. I have no opinion on whether LinkedIn's EULA is enforceable or legal, I'm only sharing the facts, and the facts are that according to LinkedIn's EULA, visitors do fall under the agreement.
> However, Andrew Wiles...

Grigori Perelman also comes to mind.
You don't see a difference between $40 and $170 for a family that lives paycheck-to-paycheck?
Can you open your car's door with an app?
Ask HN: How did you move from one top tech firm to another?
I work for a top tech firm in a lead role. I am not a software engineer anymore, but I still do code reviews and occasionally write code. Looking at my peers and same demographics, I am paid okay. However, work hours are insane and my organization within larger company is moving really slow.

I see that similar roles exists at fb/goog/apple. How do I move to these companies?

I don't have masters degree and I am Asian so getting in can be tough due to stereotypical thinking. What do I need to prepare to get in as a experienced hire at these companies?
As someone going in for non software engineering, still a technical role; do I still need to prepre for data structures and algorithms?

Today my manager and I had heated conversation and my manager told me that I should fuck off. My manager is scared that I might replace him.

Please suggest what you found useful to get in at a top tech companies in a managerial role.
>Based on that one statement alone, as an employee, I would be uncomfortable with the use of my data to supply my employer with my future plans before I choose to disclose it myself. That choice is mine, and mine alone; not something to be monetized simply because the option exists.

What choice? The only choice you have is whether to post public info or not. You have no choice over what others do with it. You can't police what others do with information that you freely publicize.
Don't Be a Sucker (1947) [video]
I'd echo that experience - my time with a Fitbit lead me to assume it was normal for notifications to show up long after they arrived on the phone. It's clearly just something that only some manufacturers can get right.
The ZoL code is not the shoehorning, it's the fact that you're doing so via a community effort to go around the official stance of the kernel developers who've explicitly opted to not support this FS at this time; meaning you're missing out on all the normal development and QA processes and the benefits thereof. There's real value in having the the actual OS community designing the filesystem as well, their experience cannot be discounted.

This isn't just applicable to Linux; we have a strict policy on using only in-kernel filesystems on FreeBSD as well after some poor experiences (_in production_) with aufs-esque ports to FreeBSD. They all look shiny and nice on the outside, and even stress test OK, but when you release them to the masses that's when the shit hits the fan and you realize they're just not designed to the same specifications as the rest of the OS components.
I only skimmed these papers, but they seemed to be dealing with contract terms that caused later shares to have value not totally reflected in the per-share price, including but not limited to things like ratchets and liquidation preferences. Such that the valuation is that of a "unicorn" but that some conditions may apply if you want to realize that investment.

Nowhere did I find reference to the economics of Uber justifying their valuation. I should clarify my point: I don't think Uber is worth what they think they're worth based on the fundamentals. Certainly a bunch of tricky contracts could exacerbate that, but I think everybody bought into Uber at a valuation they were never going to sustain, and the ship is slowly crashing back to earth.
Yes, but they are free to build walls, gates, and windows.
those hand drills are still used very widely in jewelry making and other small-gauge metal work. making tiny holes in fragile, oddly shaped pieces with an electric hand drill, fordham rotary tool or small drill press is just risking damage to the work.
Do you do nothing other than work? Your comment implies that it's only a way to deal with work in a toxic environment. It's rather shallow to act like that's the only benefit and also a straw man.

Maybe it's not for you, but it's definitely helped me in everyday life, not just with work stress. Also, I didn't start done this path due to my employer suggesting it.
What? So if I am a security researcher, I am allowed to write and sell as much malware as I want, with no consequences? That is absurd.
please keep this inane bullshit comment to yourself...

go act superior [OVER THERE]
How much warmer do you want? The screen is basically burnt orange at this point.
Trying to improve yourself isn't productive? This is one of the silliest comments I've read on HN.
Thanks for those quick tips.
true, touche.
Skin Motion: Tattoos that you can listen to
I just upgraded from the P3S to the Mavic actually. While a good starter drone, the P3S is inferior to the other models in quite a few ways, so I'd recommend anyone interested in a drone to just save up a few more bucks and buy the Mavic or maybe a P4 Advanced. Biggest difference is that the Standard uses normal 2.4ghz wifi for remote -> phone -> drone communication, so it gets interfered with heavily and has a very reduced range because of that (comparatively, the Mavic can like miles while the Standard you'd be really pushing it at just a mile).

The Mavic is a ridiculously cool little device, so much better for traveling too.
Yes, because "publish" implies breach of copyright.

If I post an essay on LinkedIn, and then someone posts it on their blog, copyright has been breached because that is my original work.

If I post the fact that I worked at Dunkin Donuts from 2007 to 2009 on LinkedIn, and then someone records it and feeds it to an employee quitting predictor algorithm, they've done nothing illegal. Me stating the fact that I was employed at a certain place for a certain amount of time is not me publishing an original work.
Sure, you can do things that don't constitute trespass. But unlike what's inside a store front, you can't observe the contents of a web server without interacting with it (trespassing).
didn't the karmas all get recalled?
Interesting. She's saying something different from Damore,

> "These women show up at work and perform not as great as we want them to"

Damore said his female coworkers were equally capable.

> "After some rounds of low to no success, we start to compromise and hire women just because we have to"

It sounds like somebody in her chain misunderstood or misapplied Google's hiring practices. From what Google and Damore said, all the women and men there are equally capable.
If you think about it, I think its a little bit a fault of the language (AFAIK the C specification) defining basic integer types too loose.

What is the advantage of having "int", "long" types that just give minimum byte requirements (with associated storage classes, etc.) instead of more specified types like int32_t and uint8_t? In the end you deal with fixed-size integers or not (using some bignum library), but if you deal with them you have to take their byte length into acount in your code anyway I would say (to deal with overflows and stuff).
Oh, that's interesting. Everywhere I've been – be it Austria, Denmark, Germany, Netherlands – I’ve never seen chlorinated water.
Nice overview, it might be worth mentioning that Emscripten isn't a tier 1 platform[1]. We've seen some asserts thrown in LLVM when building debug but go away when build release.

I've been trying to isolate it down to a reproducible sample but haven't nailed down exactly what's causing it yet.

Even with that issue it's been great to work with. I find myself so much more productive with Rust compared to C/C++.

[1] https://forge.rust-lang.org/platform-support.html
The 'Client-sode JS in Rust' part is a promising showcase for WebAssembly and I hope to see more languages compiling to WebAssembly soon. But looking closer at the code which does not a lot compared to its size I rather prefer the JS version.
Apple Wireless Earbuds Could Double as Hearing Aids
Services like this will flood the job market. I wish I could get out of engineering
That's pretty much the opposite of mindfulness. That mindlessness. It's clear to me you don't understand the goal of mindfulness. It's about being more intune, not less. Perhaps the person you know doesn't know what he's taking about, or perhaps you're not listening. Either way, it's clear to me you don't really understand the goal and potential benefits.
I guess the modern equivalent is supermarkets letting people take their unsold or out of date food?
meh, I care less about "instantly rechargable" as much as I do about "instantly recyclable"

* what is lifecycle of batt?

* cost (not $ cost, resource cost?)

* slave-made?

how much trans-national exploitation occurs to produce one such batt?
Yes. I found it strange and frustrating that most of the coverage of the tweet declined to point out this simplest possible explanation, instead helping render the non-story more distracting and inscrutable by not making this simple deductive leap.
Another thing; I was actually going to bed (I hope everybody is super ashamed now) but booted up my puter again to translate this:

> Der wahre Grund für die unabwendbare, prinzipielle Überlegenheit aller totalitären Propaganda über die Propaganda aller anderen Parteien oder Regierungen ist, daß ihr Inhalt - jedenfalls für die Mitglieder der Bewegung und die Bevölkerung eines totalitären Landes - nichts mehr mit Meinungen zu tun hat, über die man streiten könnte, sondern zu einem ebenso unangreifbar realen Element ihres täglichen Lebens geworden ist, wie daß zwei mal zwei vier ist. Die Vorteile einer Propaganda, die sich niemals nur auf sich selbst und ihre Argumente verläßt, sondern zu der von vornherein "die Gewalt der Organisation hinzutritt", in der sie durch Gewalt ständig und unmittelbar verwirklicht, was sie sagt, sind so außerordentlich, daß es fast schon eine gefährliche Unterschätzung ihrer Möglichkeiten ist, sie noch mit dem Namen Propaganda zu belegen. Alle bloßen Argumente gegen sie, die ja aus einer Wirklichkeit stammen, welche die Bewegung ohnehin zu ändern verspricht, sind bereits im vorhinein dadurch disqualifiziert, daß die Massen die wirkliche Welt weder akzeptieren können noch akzeptieren wollen. Totalitäre Propaganda ist keine Propaganda im üblichen Sinn und kann daher nicht durch Gegenpropaganda widerlegt oder bekämpft werden. Sie ist Teil der totalitären Welt und wird nur mit ihr zusammen vernichtet.

-- Hannah Arendt, "Elemente und Ursprünge totaler Herrschaft", page 537

I'm dog tired, but here's my attempt:

> The real reason for the unavoidable superiority in principle of all totalitarian propaganda against the propaganda of all other parties or governments is, that its content - at least for the members of the movement and the population of a totalitarian country - has nothing to do with opinions about which one could argue, but have become an equally invincible real element of their daily life, just like two and two making four. The advantage of a propaganda which never depends on itself and its arguments, but is ab initio "joined by the violence [or power] of the organization", in which it manifests through violence continually and directly what it claims, are so extraordinary, that it is nearly a dangerous underestimation of its possibilities to still call it propaganda. All mere arguments against it, which stem from a reality which the movement promises to change anyway, are already disqualified because the masses can't and don't want to accept the real world. Totalitarian propaganda isn't propaganda in the usual sense and therefore can't be fought or refuted with counter propaganda. It is part of the totalitarian world and gets destroyed only together with it.

I'm not saying she would support anything else I said, but she did write the above, in a book that should be mandatory reading but is not. Those who have ears and all that. Good night and good luck.
Yeah, I mean I really don't like Trump, but it's hard to believe this follow-up is anything but a joke, unless there were some more tweets I didn't see.

https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/86985833347752345...
GPS signals are radio waves, but they are read-only.
Nice to offer a pay-it-later approach (like App Academy)
but seems a bit expensive for an online course?
Feds Demand 1.3M IP Addresses of Visitors to Trump Protest Website
Best history podcast hands down, and in my top 5 all time podcasts. All his stuff is great, check out the WW1 series too.
Well as another machine learning researcher, I think you can make a major impact working on problems that aren't in AI.

Now if you are a PL person interested in AI we would love to have you and your expertise!

Oh and if you want to use AI to solve PL problems like program synthesis and program completion, that's cool too.
Looks like technology... Which seems strange to me.
> It's not LinkedIn's right to tell me how to use facts.

Yes, you're right about that. But it is LinkedIn's right to tell you how to use their service. Lots of people ignore what they say, and they might not be able to sue someone who breaks their rules, but they can state the rules.

They said they don't want bots scraping their site, and that's their right. They wrote software to detect specific bots & IPs, and refuse service. That's also their right, in my opinion.

Sites who want to use LinkedIn's database are free to collect their own facts instead. I don't know if this is what you were suggesting, but LinkedIn's refusal to serve HiQ's bots is not suppressing any speech, in my view.

> That said I think the judge is wrong that LI should remove barriers from accessing the information.

We totally agree. What are we arguing about?
For those outside of the US take note:

Just a note: We are currently unable to offer income-based
repayment outside of the United States. You can still attend
Lambda School, but you would have
to pay at least $10,000 up-front
FWIW, the civil rights office for Health and Human Services keeps a database of all data breaches that affect 500 or more individuals:

https://ocrportal.hhs.gov/ocr/breach/breach_report.jsf