skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Automated Raspberry Surveillance with Ansible
"The modern era is still relatively free of censorship"

Don't take this as an insult but what an ignorant comment... Financial, political & journalistic censorship (all inter-related) is rampant. Start by reading: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_the_press
Factory resets generally nuke all of the network settings too.
What is the official color? carbide gray?
Yes, although they cannot make people backup the inactive pinned key they at least get them to think what they are doing.
In Java, an exception outside a catch block automatically stops the method and raises the exception to the caller, and then their caller, and so on. In Go you have to write this after every function call (except the tiny minority that can only panic).
In Vonnegut's case I remember seeing it at or near the beginning of a chapter of Bluebeard, a book notable for being a kind of whirlwind tour of all of Vonnegut's major ideas and themes (and one of my favorites of his—but I'm weird and tend to prefer his non- or less-sci-fi books). I think the idea comes up in at least one other Vonnegut book or story, like most of the other things in Bluebeard, but can't recall which. Not at home with my books or I'd type out that part for you, as it's not too long.

As for a broader or more rigorous examination of the idea, my guess is you'd be looking for something in the field of Media Studies, though I'm not sure what—I've read practically nothing of that sort aside from some breezy, pop-ish stuff from Chomsky and DFW, though I intend to dig into it more deeply at some point.

I'd be surprised if some of the more thoughtful sports writers hadn't also covered it, especially with ever-increasing minimum skill levels (and so time commitments) required to participate in most sports at a pro or semi-pro level, though I know exactly nothing about that genre and so can't help you there. For that matter, there may be some variety of thinking-about-the-arts-and-artists-in-general discipline for which this is a big deal, distinct from Media Studies.
There. Are. FOUR. LIGHTS!
In many of my articles I discuss the various ways to deploy HPKP including leaf pins, intermediate pins and root pins, or even a combination of different types of pin. They all come with various challenges and considerations that a site needs to consider.
My personal headcanon is that the car was repainted after asking the first 100 people.
Coloration is absolutely subjective, in that different people see colors differently, even without obvious vision problems like colorblindness.

My wife and I often argue about whether something is blue or green, or blue or purple. We're both rather good at discerning tiny changes in hue (I'm one of the few men that are gifted in this, I believe) but we're both certain of our answers.
Even that doesn't fully specify the problem since we don't know the prior probability of a random car being blue. Reword the question to be "rainbow", "chartreuse" or some other less common car color and the probability should go down.
Most of the web is so-called "content". Formatted text, images, video, audio. These require very little interaction. If you don't have user interaction and are just serving content, you probably need very little javascript. So I would say most major news sites, weather sites, etc. are examples.

To illustrate, hacker news and reddit work fine with javascript disabled, and the javascript they use is simple and just makes some interaction like voting work nicer. Even amazon, which is a pretty bulky and interaction-heavy site, works quite well with javascript disabled.

As for incentives vs over-complication, there's an interaction there. The incentives are to put some fancy whirly whingding on your website because it looks flashy and your target audience has (according to you) fast internet connections and web browsers. The incentives are to do this with the minimum of effort even if that means serving multiple-meg, javascript-heavy pages that don't even have any interaction.
What about burning or hanging someone in effigy? That's pretty threatening, but doesn't actively display intent.
Git as a Document Format (2013)
>There is hardly any discernible ethnic, linguistic or cultural difference between Smolensk and Vladivostok.

I will gladly watch what will happen to you if you say that in Vladivostok suburbs after 1:00 am ^_^

"DISCLAIMER: this is a joke and should not be take seriously"
> he wasn't evil, he's just a dick for sport

I'm not entirely sure how you define evil, but it seems to be very different from how I do it.
How come it's so difficult for daily stormer to find a hoster but al quada, isis et al have no problem?
Just anecdotal evidence - I guess I see what you're describing as part of the student experience. Other people are allowed in, which is nice, but those things are done for the students' benefit.

I mean that no university I've dealt with in any capacity, (which, okay, is only about a half-dozen,) has shown even the slightest interest in educating their local communities. That 'commitment' begins and ends with a discount given to a handful of people.
How's Via and Sidecar doing?
I created a site helping people to have a new life from scratch
The symbolic nature of WWW leading to WW3 would be a little to much for me to handle.
> Cryptocurrencies are used for financial speculation, fraud and illegal trade.

You mean like cash?

> With only tiny fractions of the cryptocurrency-using fraction of society using them for other purposes.

Well, tiny datapoint from tiny fraction: I've only used bitcoin for totally legit stuff. But I concede that all the other transactions might have been financial speculation, fraud and illegal trade. But I can't prove it either way, and I suspect neither can you.

> I would not call that nonsense the embrace of a generation.

Well, I would not call it nonsense either. And it probably isn't the embrace of a generation. But it is moving the needle.
They have offered a more featureful product for a while: https://aws.amazon.com/waf/

That being said, the simplicity of this product is elegant and solves a lot of use cases without a lot of headache.
The problem isn't the audience, it's every employer he'll ever have.
Protect internet privacy: DOJ v. DreamHost
Understanding the interest behind bots
I use Evernote webclipper. You can tag the bookmarks and find them later.
Mikrotik's home products are pretty inexpensive and all support IPv6. I'm not sure exactly what you're looking for (L2 switch, L3 switch, or L2 switch + router). L2 switches obviously are IPv4/6-agnostic, and L3 switches are typically overkill for a home network, so I'm assuming L2 switch + router. Mikrotik has a gigabit switch with a decently performing (IPv6-capable) router in the same package for $60 [1]. I've been running my whole home network (gigabit LAN + WiFi, 50 Mbps IPv6 WAN via HE) on one of these [2] which go for $130.

From your other comment it seems you are actually looking for an L3 switch setup. You can get wire-speed routing with Mikrotik's CCR series, but those start at $425 [3]. Not sure what your budget is.

[1] https://mikrotik.com/product/RB750Gr3

[2] https://mikrotik.com/product/RB962UiGS-5HacT2HnT

[3] https://mikrotik.com/product/CCR1009-7G-1C-PC
My understanding is that he got busted illegally using money from one of his businesses to prop up another one of his businesses.
Having multiple backup keys doesn't really provide much benefit beyond having 2 well protected backups. Most of the same risks still exist like the minimum key size changing.
Does this work with the flexible environment too?
Oracle is a contributor to Linux, so they could sue from the GPL side. While Nvidia and AMD also are Linux contributors, the fact they ship proprietary modules would make it hard to argue that they aren't implicitly permitting users to redistribute it (and thus they would be forced to license their drivers under GPLv2).

Not to mention that ZFS is covered by Oracle patents. CDDL provides a patent license, but it might be possible for Oracle to sue you for patent infringement if you're distributing code in a way that complicates the licensing. Not that I'm saying that's likely, but Oracle has enough money to ruin you if they want to.
It's tidally locked, so you couldn't you put the settlement on the Earth-facing side and not have to worry as much about meteors?
> Moreover, only half of the Moon sees the light of the Sun.

I'm no astronomer but the moon is tidally locked to the earth and not the sun, which means that the moon should have sunrises/sunsets...
It's not a small increase. It's an order of magnitude. Maybe two.
Cops easily get around this with parallel construction. They illegally read your texts about you going to go pick up some drugs, then pull you over for "driving erratically" and "accidently" stumble upon the drugs you bought. The police do not care about your rights.
Honestly I appreciate competing views. Sure Asians seem to push academic excellence. Some parents push sports, some push military, Asians push academics which results in them going to highly elite schools. No Asians are not elite they just focus on books. Calm down.
Azure too
> we don't know the prior probability of a random car being blue

That's true, but irrelevant. The problem stipulated that this car is in fact blue, so the prior in its being blue is 1.
> Moreover, only half of the Moon sees the light of the Sun.

What do you mean by this? The moon is tidally locked to the Earth, but the entire surface sees sunlight over the course of ~a month with the exception of a handful of polar craters where small portions are perpetually in shadow.
So exclusive licenses should be forbidden by antitrust law. Something should make it work.
>For every one person saying: "Uber is evil, don't use them" There are ten saying "Meh, its cheap and convenient."

I guess there is actually an 11th person saying, awesome I can financially support this evil company in the short term and make a quick buck.

I've been talking a lot about boycotts lately on HN to curb unwanted corporate behavior, in particular as it relates to a lot of the recent 1st Amendment issues and concerns (because 1st amendment is a limit on governmental power, not private entities).

No doubt boycotts are hard, and I'm not sure there was ever a time in history where anyone ever felt real change was easy, or ever a time where the people seeking change felt others/the world cared.

From MLK's quote "all it takes for evil to succeed is for good men to do nothing". To Gandhi's, "be the change you wish to see it this world." Maybe above all people just need to be inspired, and some historical perspective of what people can accomplish working together.

And as disheartening as a comment likes yours is, it's truthful, and I personally find it motivating and inspiring. I guess it's sort of like telling someone something can't be done and that being the catalyst for action. I'm pretty motivated at this time to create an organizational platform for boycotts in a crowdsourcing-esq style without need for funding.

If you don't mind, I guess like a sort of prelaunch feedback, what would it take for someone like you, willing to profit on bad corporate behavior, to instead become a leader for change?
"factual"

As I said elsewhere in this thread: you have provided no data to back up your "facts".

I am annoyed at people who constantly claim to know how are cryptocurrencies used, but... it's just what they think and have no data to show it.
Redmond to downtown Seattle is 24 minutes according to Google Maps right now, and that's with almost zero traffic.
Marketo Will Move Entirely onto Google's Cloud
When the topic of Backup for Civilization comes up, instead of Wall-E, I tend to think of Elysium, i.e. the backup option is only for the wealthy, leaving the rest in a worse state.

https://www.space.com/22287-elysium-space-station-science-na...
Even nginx? Nginx is fairly new compared to all the really old C code.
The one grey area though is that when the patient actually does the self-help program. Adherence is a big problem. Meaning a “self-helper” needs to be more disciplined because they don’t have the same pressure/accountability they might have with an actual therapist.
See this subthread for some arguments against that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15083088
This is pretty nice! I have bookmarked it! Adding printable versions that we can hang on our walls would be cool :)
Wherever arbitration is used seems like is just 100% bad for customers and 90% good for any business. If a big player steps in and cleans this up before more people suffer from it, it may win UNLIMITED CUSTOMER'S HEARTS and INFINITE ATTENTION.
> Moreover, only half of the Moon sees the light of the Sun

That's not true. There is a side of the Moon that's always facing away from us on Earth but each side of the Moon actually gets about 2 weeks of sunlight followed by 2 weeks of darkness.
In terms of distance, sure.

In terms of delta-v, the budget for the moon is upwards of 50% that for Mars.

EDIT: The 50% figure is from memory, and upon further reflection is probably not quite right, so take it with a grain of salt. I just wanted to point out that distance is not the only relevant metric.
I don't understand how that is the paradox of intolerance.
Is there a way to receive and send phone calls from my SIM card's phone number?
Can confirm! meatshields is both a lot of fun and also a fascinating bot-writing exercise.
I'm sorry, what don't you understand?
Complexity is best discussed by those who introduce it.

To be clear: I said js is misplaced on the 'server' side
and is a wart in general when applied in that context.
Any educated comment on these sentiments?
> No, it's not so easy.

It's easy to construct a coherent interpretation of the Constitution that invalidates Roe without nuking the Ninth Amendment (the thing with fuzzy penumbras and unenumerated rights is that it is very easy to come up with equally coherent interpretations of what their scope is.)

It may be hard politically to get a Court majority appointed and confirms that agrees with eliminating abortion rights whatever the logical basis (or even without consensus on the basis; court decisions where there is a majority on the result but not the rationale are possible, so you don't need a unifying rationale to get a result.) But that's a different issue and nuke-the-Ninth types don't help that.
We usually take that word out of titles since it was sort of a gimmick 5 years ago and has definitely passed its best-before date now.
There were plenty of people who minded then, and there are plenty of people who don't mind now.
That's a good one, but I think "This World of Ours", Mickens' treatise on the practical realities of operational security (specifically keying material handling), should take the top spot:

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/1401_08-12_mickens.pdf
What do you mean by lifespan? But yes I totally agree, Slack integration + assigning follow up items is on the road map. We previously built a PM AI for Slack: https://fireflies.ai/project-management
I'm not sure I completely understand it myself. I just know there are more and less courteous ways to discuss particular topics. When the topic of discussion is "harassment", one wouldn't refer to it in such a way that a reader or listener would be reminded of particular situations of harassment that they have experienced themselves. The link in question was about the experience of the neurodiverse with the speech police rather than about harassment per se, but it's possible that some readers might have leaped to that topic, had the tweet been something like, "Let's end speech codes so harassing harassers can harass harassment victims without getting hassled by the man!"

Whoops I probably just triggered someone...
ARCA - Nuevo comparador de seguros para México
Si hay alguien de México por aquí, les recomiendo que prueben este nuevo comparador de seguros de automóviles.

Cotizas el seguro de cualquier coche, moto o pickup en menos de 30 segundos y sin tener que registrarte.

Además tienen un programa de referidos tipo UBER en el que das $ 500 pesos de descuento y te dan $ 250 pesos cuando contraten.

También tienen una parte de clientes (plataforma) en la que puedes registrar todas las pólizas de seguros que tengas (estén contratadas con ellos o no).

Su URL es: http://www.segurosarca.com
Government Prevails in Bid for Anti-Trump Website’s Subscriber Data
> if 900 out of 1000 people believe the OJ Simpson murdered Nicole Brown Simpson and 100 out of 1000 people believe he didn't, does this provide any useful information about the likelihood that Simpson murdered Nicole Brown?

Not in the same way. Note the key assumption in the accepted answer: a 10% false positive rate. That is, we assume (for good reason) that on average the population is fairly accurate at identifying and naming colors correctly.

The analogous assumption in the OJ example would be "given media-filtered information about an emotionally-charged murder trial, most people accurately assess guilt with 90% probability." This is clearly false.

But note that our entire criminal justice system does assume that "given all the facts as presented by a prosecutor and defense attorney over the course of a trial, people instructed to vote 'not guilty' unless they are sure of guilt 'beyond a reasonable doubt' will have a very low false positive rate." And here the exponent is only 12.
Techmeme summary: US judge rules DreamHost must hand over user data from anti-Trump website to DoJ, but imposes limits and will vet which information DoJ uses
I have always wished that more people understood all these things you've written, for the sole reason that I believe the Internet has vastly more room for innovation than the Web. Oh well, at least we got MMO games.
They dropped the request for the IP addresses, but actually broadened what they were looking for. National Law Journal had one of the better articles on this at

http://www.nationallawjournal.com/id=1202796292903/DreamHost...
I like the papers that describe the OOPS and the Gödel Machine :)
There are some cheap Philips 4k monitors over 40".

I got your point - why not buy a smart TV and never connect it online? You wouldn't care what is inside if you aren't using it anyway. I have a 55" Samsung 4k and couldn't care less about SW inside. All I do is to route HDMI through A/V receiver and use it as a 4k monitor for my main computer, TV for Kodi NUC and gaming screen for Zotac NEN Steambox...
Agree with all of that, been saying it for years. Even people who aren't into the whole space exploration thing do agree that the Moon would be much better for the foreseeable future.
What you are saying should be taken into account in the probability of someone saying the car isn't blue when it really is.
Literally never heard of any of these. However I have heard of Safari, Edge, and Firefox. And I don’t think the market share breakdown of twitter vs Mastodon is similar to Chrome vs. Firefox.
Link to visit: http://www.segurosarca.com
I don't care much what websites use on their back end servers. As long as it keeps my data secure. But my interactions with JS on the front end are almost always unpleasant, so it's hard to be happy seeing JS succeed and proliferate in general.
Very cool, I have been working on something very similar https://bestfoodnearme.com I built it for allergies and other aspects I could not easily find. It shows more of a subset of what people subjectively think is the best dish.
And follow up with 'Manufacturing Consent'.
The alliteration is real
A parallel typechecker for Scala, part 2
This is what I have been planning for when I have the cash. I started looking for a good one that I could use for PC gaming as well(not that I have much time altely :-p), luckily for me it won't be for a while and hopefully the price will come down haha
Lets hope they don't find oil there...
Just wondering what is Atlassian's share of any sale? Additionally, how do they view apps which might have a similar purpose to an official but priced lesser?
An Algorithm for the Machine Calculation of Complex Fourier Series

James W. Cooley and John W. Tukey

Mathematics of Computation
Vol. 19, No. 90 (Apr., 1965), pp. 297-301

https://www.jstor.org/stable/2003354
D already is and has been (better C#) when taken as a language. No need for a command line flag.
Uber Gives $1.2M to Girls Who Code
Show HN: A modified version of the PHP Interpreter for European developers
> And what sort of things do you use for prep that can't go in the dishwasher? All knives, plastic chopping boards, bowls - all goes straight in the dishwasher. The only things I don't put in it are my frying pans since I have a nice Circulon set and I've already ruined one by putting it in a dishwasher.

Lots of utensils that are too tall to go in the silverware basket, but tend to fall down and block the arms if you put them on the regular tray section. Pots, pans, mixing bowls, cutting boards. They block too much water and if they're not clean enough to wipe clean with water and a towel in ~10 seconds the dishwasher's not gonna do anything for them anyway.

We've owned... oh, 5, maybe 6 dishwashers? All but 2 of them new. None of them have not left several dishes dirty enough in every load that you had to leave them in to run again, or hand wash them after the machine had already "washed" them. None have been any good at all for things that are really dirty and couldn't be hand-cleaned very quickly. If I lived alone I would 100% for sure not bother with one at all. Easily the most frustrating/useless appliance in my house.

[EDIT] there's also the problem that anything sitting dirty in a not-yet-full dishwasher can't be used... unless you take it out and hand wash it. Not a problem for plates and stuff, but a real problem for prep-related items.
The job no one wants: young people won't work in logging
It makes much more sense to use the moon as a stepping rock. At least my KSP experience has taught me that :)
DriverPack Solution 17.7.56 Offline ISO Multi-Language Free Download
AT&T’s slow 1.5Mbps Internet in poor neighborhoods sparks complaint to FCC
I couldn't read the paper yet, and also I know very little about this, but listening to the audio samples it seems that one of the most notable changes was the intonation in changing phrases. Did anyone else catch something like that? I'm not sure I'm doing a good job at explaining. If you listen to all iOS11 samples it'll stand out.

Anyway, it's the only way I can still identify this as a fake voice. The intonation always follows the same cadence (not sure if that's the word?). We really shouldn't have overused the word awesome before this kind of thing came along.

There's also a kind of dread too, tbh, this kind of seamless TTS has the potential to change a lot of things. First of all criminals are going to love this, youtube pranksters too. Eventually this will shake up the voice acting industry in a possibly not healthy way for the voice actors, while at the same time allowing projects with a shorter budget to have incredible voice work (also dubbing).

What I think is really important, tho, is that as we move away from the uncanny valley we change our relationships with those voices, our brains don't have the capacity to listen to a voice this real and not imagine it as a person, even for adults.

Ironically at this moment I'm using an old threadless sweatshirt that says "this was supposed to be the future" but nowadays I can honestly say we're getting there.
I sold passive income sites in the $300-$600/mo range on both Flippa and BuySellWebsites (not sure if it's still around).

I would not suggest either due to the # of scams.

Really it doesn't take more than a year to make a website profitable. 2-3 to get it into hundreds or thousands. Do your keyword research with adwords to determine avg. cpm, or if you are selling products build out a social media following.