skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've actually been looking into creating an LLC for this same purpose. But I am still a student, so time is precious (and money, which I assume it would require). But thank you for your response! You are right, of course, that I won't be doing it for the rest of my life. Nevertheless it is frustrating!
Sure— but what are those instances doing?
First commit of OxiPNG was 2015-12-15. The way I read the part you quoted is that they originally assumed OptiPNG to be dead, not that they are saying now that it's dead.

Absolutely agree with your point about reaching a stage where not so many big changes are necessary though.
>It is Experian, Transunion and Equifax, by holding this fraudulent loan against Alice, who are victimizing Alice.

I think you're confused. It's BigBank that's falsely placing a debt burden on Alice. The credit reporting agencies are only reporting what they are told. Imagine if Alice doesn't care about her own credit worthiness. Let's say she has no debt, and no intention of acquiring debt. What happens if criminal tricks BigBank? They say, "Alice, you owe us this money." Alice tells BigBank, "No, prove it or pound sand."

What happens then? BigBank goes to the court and tries to get a judgment against Alice for the money owed. If Alice isn't aware of the proceeding, the judge will grant BigBank's request, and now Alice will owe BigBank the money stolen by criminal.

BigBank's poor authentication and the judicial branch are the ones doing the real harm to Alice. If anything, the credit reporting agencies are providing value to Alice by warning her before BigBank goes after her in a secret proceeding and makes the debt hers.
It not about being cool, its about having other bigger priorities in life than being a stoned douche.
Static IP, source IP, and zonality are game changing.

Unfortunately, it lacks a very significant existing feature of ELB: SSL/TLS termination. It's very convient to manage the certs in AWS without having to deploy them to dedicated EC2 instances.
Curious how would you verify a user? Right now standard solution is to use public records(LexisNexis), credit history(Experian), fraud detection networks(early warning). Along with a bunch reputation providers around IP(Maxmind,Socure), email(emailage), address. Also government based ID and utility bills etc. This isn't cheap and can costs $10+ to run all these checks.

Even government can't verify people and its problem because people give other people's SSN and DOB when they get arrested which is the worst type of identity theft as it can lead to the victim getting arrested or not getting a job(criminal record showing up in background check).
If by that you mean one waives the right to sue Equifax over the data breach, that’s not what it says by my reading.

“Except as otherwise expressly provided in this Agreement, all claims, disputes, or controversies raised by either You or TrustedID, Inc. arising from or relating to the subject matter of this Agreement or the Products (“Claim” or “Claims”) shall be finally settled by arbitration”

But IANAL.
So sad to see VaderCoin die. . .
Intent doesn't matter. Only having knowledge of non-public materially relevant information.

IANAL, TINLA, etc.
> "Native apps will be replaced by web apps on mobile, just like they were on desktop."

Provocative. I might agree with you.
Excessive use of force is a crime too.
Clearly another crypto had the high ground
Why would we ever want a blacklist when a whitelist is so much saner? The ether is littered with the walking corpses of coins intended only to deceive/P&D.

Relatively short list of "verified" (by a "team of analysts") crypto assets [1] (YMMV).

[1] https://cryptonaire.com/crypto-assets/
Yes, all packets from a TCP connection will keep going to the backend that was chosen when the connection first came in. This is preserved even if other backends are added and removed to the set of eligible targets. It's also preserved even if the backend itself becomes unhealthy, but the connection seems not to be impacted. For example, if the backend application stops listening for new connections - existing ones will continue to work.

We try really really hard to preserve connections and the system is designed to keep connections healthy even for months and years.
If you're going to make a bold claim, maybe back it up with some evidence?
Unfortunately it appears freezing credit reporting is impossible in Canada, presumably because there are no laws forcing these companies to allow it here: https://money.stackexchange.com/a/54677
Types of Arduino sound sensor modules
I'm not saying it isn't necessarily a bubble, but the bubble analogies tend to be as lazy of thinking as speculating a never ending upward trend.

Creating utility/value from achieving network effects (something pretty common) isn't really comparable to issuing loans to people who cannot afford to pay them back, regardless if you think there's overvalued speculation or not.
I was actually hesitant to group MDMA and cocaine together. While on MDMA I've always felt a deep emotional connection to people, one that has a hallucinogenic feel to it, while on cocaine I just feel really powerful and up which is awesome but not at all hallucinogenic or spiritual.

But people still largely take MDMA to party which is why I decided to put it with cocaine.
Why doesn't this happen already.

The funding bodies etc, who want "quantitive" measures of research look at publications. Why would we expect debunking papers be published if they are debunking something interesting?
I'm a computer security researcher. At some point I posted a public key for people to send me encrypted email. Nobody ever did and at some point I lost that private key.

Point is, key management is hard problem for big corporations with dedicated IT staff. Relying on normal people to be able to do that is just insane.
Especially if a very large class action law suit was started from this.

Calling all identity thief peeps....
The concept of statistical significance is nonsense. In Bayesian statistics there is only evidence. A p value of 0.05 is roughly equivalent to a factor 20 of evidence. That means you multiply the odds you believe in a hypothesis by 20 (or add 13 decibels.) Similarly a p value of 0.005 is roughly equivalent to 200 units of evidence (23 decibels.)

But whether some amount of evidence is "significant" or not is entirely dependent on your prior. If you believe something has about a 50:50 chance of being true to start with, then a factor 20 of evidence is quite enough. Now you believe it 20:1 likely to be true.

But for something like xkcd's "green jelly beans cause cancer", your prior should be something like 1 to 100,000 or even smaller. After all, there are a lot of possible foods and a lot of possible diseases. Unless you believe a significant number of them are dangerous, your prior for any specific food causing any specific disease must be pretty low. And then even a factor 200 of evidence is nowhere near enough to convince me that green jelly beans cause cancer.
While I generally agree with your statement, we all rely on each other's software to some degree, as it isn't possible for everyone to custom build everything that isnt yet open source.

There should be some impetus for the largest and most profitable corporations to not be /egregiously/ evil.
Equifax was down for a long time the other day. I should've treated that as a signal to short the stock...
I can't say more than: Mee too!
You should be able to link with MSVCRT.DLL, yielding a small binary that will "just work" on a variety of systems going all the way back to Win95(!) (provided you don't use newer API calls):

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10166412/how-to-link-aga...

Microsoft doesn't seem to like this, and will say it's "officially not supported" (if I remember correctly, there's a very strongly worded post by Raymond Chen on the topic...), but this is how essentially all the apps that come with Windows are compiled, and I believe MingW does it too.

http://planet.jboss.org/post/fighting_the_msvcrt_dll_hell
Please highlight the part where it specifically says one waives the right to sue Equifax over the data breach. Because the agreement is specific about what it covers.
For the curious, I replicated some benchmarks from ~1yr ago (https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/48vkjy/oxipng_a_multi...).

Note in that thread that the author implies that the optimization levels between the two tools are not necessarily equivalent or stable.

$ optipng --version
OptiPNG version 0.7.6
$ oxipng --version
oxipng 0.16.3

Ran on a 2016 MBP, i7.

Time:

opt-level oxipng optipng
2 148.63s 30.80s
3 9.56s 45.99s
4 23.82s 90.57s

Size of resulting image:

opt-level
original 12M

oxipng optipng
2 12M 12M
3 12M "already optimized"
4 12M "already optimized"

TBH I don't really know how to interpret these results. But with the strange exception of `oxipng -o 2`, it does seem like the naive parallelism offers some real performance wins. Disclaimer: this is an incredibly amateur attempt to benchmark, I really don't have enough knowledge to produce something authoritative.
Check here you are impacted by Equifax breach
As a matter of fact, I can do even better than 0-50% of cases! Consuming widgets has been shown to lead to recovery in 0-100% of cases! It isn't as simple as you suggest.
If it is nonsense you shouldn't be able to translate it coherently into various levels of evidence.
Negative credit information falls off after 7 years from date of first delinquency.

Always dispute negative credit items; more likely than not, it won't be verified and is usually removed. Otherwise, wait 7 years and then dispute again.
There are CLI options for supporting zopfli, not sure whether it's from zopflipng.
The lack of customer service contact points around developer accounts is really appalling. I had a similar issue, and it was immensely frustrating.
It isn't BigBank warning her.. it is the collection agencies, but that's just semantics.
And most kids aren't trying to be like the kids in Fast Times at Ridgemont High.

Maybe we already experienced peak "stoner-high" movies.

That said, I hope this and alcohol usage by teens exhibit a downtrend. Too many kids with decent potential never realized it due to detouring into stoner life and alcoholism --kids from middle income fams.
Shit-tier security practices
The Walking Dead Season 1 for PC Is Free on Humble Store – It Is Worth $24.99
Not just journalists, it's quickly becoming the corporate goto for people that post bad reviews of products on youtube and things along those lines.
>I agree the timing is suspicious

More so considering that prior to the sale John Gamble (the CFO) hadn't sold a single share in the three years that he has been with the firm.
Mostly, though the vagrant-libvirt provider is still a separate plugin, and hasn't reached 1.0 yet, probably due to several rough edges.

edit: I should also mention that vagrant-libvirt doesn't even work on Vagrant 2.0.0, due to https://github.com/vagrant-libvirt/vagrant-libvirt/issues/76...
You'll need better arguments than "untrue", especially when at a glance, the statement is indeed true...
There could be, but you've got to remember they're often used in heavy industrial environments. Whatever solution would have to be...durable. They aren't treated gently. You have collision risks on the ground (people, guard rails, other vehicles, equipment) as well as above (loads falling before or during a collision).

For safety, you have engineered controls and managerial controls (if I remember my training right). Engineered would be a system like you mention. The beam noted below is managerial. Engineered prevent the issue, managerial try to mitigate the issue (but it can still happen if procedure isn't followed).

Lots of the danger is caused by the lack of visibility forward. You'll actually see forklifts driving "backwards" a lot of the time. They can turn their head/back around and see almost full visibility.

Here's a view looking forward from the driver's perspective: http://www.cisco-eagle.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/F... This one is showing off a camera system (never seen one in the 3 industrial settings I've worked in).

There are lights like this on many forklifts. They shoot a beam forward ~15-20 feet in front of or behind a forklift. They are super helpful for knowing where a forklift is before you turn a corner. https://sc01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1nkQ0LFXXXXazXVXXq6xXFXXXx/202...

Mobile equipment injuries are often the largest reasons for First Aid's, OSHA recordables, and deaths in stereotypical "industrial" factories.

# Sad videos (NSFW)

Forklift driving over someone (dies): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7m_DOPex3CQ

Forklift lands on someone (likely dies): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aysU6PlUvJU
I don't see how this phrase is relevant?
$16 billion was stolen from 15.4 million U.S. consumers in 2016, compared with $15.3 billion and 13.1 million victims a year earlier. In the past six years identity thieves have stolen over $107 billion.

http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercr...
From this, you have learned many things already. Make sure you have learned a key lesson: handle your own finances. It was fine to have him pay the fee. It was not fine to tangle up his credit card in your life. YOU pay the fee, he hands you $25, you remain in control of your finances.
So what? Now tell me in terms of the US and Russia what is the connection between your imaginary situation and reality.
No problem. It's probably analogous to showing an end user a UX mockup and then them changing the whole scope of the project and expecting it done in 2 weeks since the whole thing is basically put together. There are lots of changing demands and the system designer (manufacturing engineer or software engineer) is trying to not piss people off too much while achieving the overall goal.

I am putting together a few more examples in a sibling comment right now.
This is my understanding as well. The "overbooking" terminology is specious PR spin.
Microsoft's the one to blame here. If they made sure their systems automatically come with MSVCRTs pre-installed, and new ones downloaded through the update system, this problem wouldn't exist in the first place.

Asking your users to install some sketchy 'runtime' won't work. And not every app should need or want a specific install script to verify for the umpteenth time that something as basic as the C/C++ runtime library is available.
> then be removed from Alice's report.

That's a long process (5+ years sometimes).
Car enthusiast uses parts from multiple salvaged Teslas to make a working car
Penyebab Dan Cara Mengobati Hbsag Positif
How Facebook Achieves Rapid Release at Massive Scale
In your appeals, have you stated that the chargebacks were done in error and that you would like to repay them?

As well to be clear, your brother in law closed the credit card entirely and is unable to issue a reverse chargeback? Has he tried calling the issuing back to see if they can issue a reverse chargeback in some way?
It provides IR, low level optimization passes, native code generation, and common metadata features (e.g. for debugging). Rust probably has a library somewhere that binds to it.

So you would have to write linking (with help from LLVM), ASTs, high-level optimizations and validation, garbage collection (with help from LLVM), and standard library (or link an existing one). Also intermediate IRs or ASTs you plan on using (for example Rust's MIR) and their infrastructure.
We watched these flights as they we happening and I was on edge just watching. I can't imagine what it'd feel like having been on one.
For redmine?

The creation of jira tickets from confluence already seemed useful enough for my use cases - not sure that I'd need a plugin to do more, but interesting to see that you've got something (and to know others want it).

My original post was pointing out that this wiki/ticket connection is something I've only ever seen in jira/confluence, not in anything else.
What is the tech behind these clients? At 4-8mb it clearly isn't Electron. Are you writing native apps for three platforms?
The Future Is Already Here According to Futurist Gerd Leonhard
I've mentioned it very briefly in a Network Stack part, around the "upgrade your kernel" warning:

> and I’m not even talking about IW10 (which is so 2010)[1]

[1] https://developers.google.com/speed/protocols/Increasing_TCP...
I dunno, but the hosted version has (imo) always been rather slow. It's felt faster in the last year or so, but definitely slower than most other tools I use (mostly redmine these days when not in jira).
Google makes its money on search+adwords. Everything else they do is a hobby, and it shows. Not necessarily evil, but sloppy produces the same bad result.
You're absolutely right. This is a great experience for him, as he now should clearly see what the problem is. Our digital identities are not ours. The OP can make more, a lot more money developing and servicing decentralized identity/related-services than writing 'apps' for 'google play'. Google will be bankrupt within 3 years.
The History of Silicon Valley: Birth of Computers and the Internet
Yeah that is part of it, but I also like the lighter design philosophy I see Zig. It's the difference between thinking about compatibility up front vs. clean-slate design + compatibility.

If you look at the Python vs. Lua C API you can see that difference. Lua was designed to interoperate with C (albeit after breaking the language 4+ times); Python just took whatever their implementation happened to be, and then exposed that API to users. With thousands of functions and macros and GIL and whatnot.

Then a bunch of people came along later and wrote 5 different binding generators, and all of them solved some the problem, but not all of the problem. And some of them created new problems (SWIG).

Also (to child comment), is it really possible to do bindgen as a macro rather than as a separate code generating tool? Because I assume bindgen has to invoke a C++ parser like Clang.

I looked at Zig and it indeed uses libclang to parse C. I don't know about Rust's macro system but it would be somewhat surprising if it can invoke external tools or run C++ code at compile time.
What actually happens:

1. Alice does have debt, and does intend to acquire debt in the future, like most people. The presence of this fraudulent debt in her credit report makes credit more expensive and hard to get.

2. Before filing suit and going to court, BigBank makes persistent but usually polite attempts to collect. But when she says "that wasn't me" they don't believe her, because lots of deadbeats say that sort of thing too.

3. Perhaps BigBank sells the debt to a collection agency, which is far more aggressive and (willfully?) ignorant of laws regulating how and when they can contact Alice. Perhaps they call Alice's employer, threaten to garnish her wages (even if they legally can't), or lie about Alice's ability to contest the debt.

4. If Alice is determined enough to keep fighting and go to court, she has still sunk significant time and money into fighting this. It's unlikely she'll be compensated fairly for that.

I agree the credit reporting agency is in some ways helping Alice, and would add that these agencies probably do reduce the rate of fraud overall. But they also have a responsibility to do a good job minimizing errors. We can't expect them to never make a mistake, but they should have some skin in the game when their inaccuracies hurt a credit applicant.
I think you mean recourse.
P values aren't nonsense and correlate with bayesian evidence. I think that interpreting levels of evidence as "significant" or not is nonsense.
is there a cloudformation template for this demo that i can look at?
That's exactly the point. BigBank isn't going to warn anyone. It's just going to seek judgement, or sell the debt to shady collectors and write off the difference.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/08/15/magazine/bad-...

Think about the credit reporting agencies as a rather sloppy "master list" of who owes who money. It seems what is needed are stiff penalties for banks and collection agencies who falsely claim they are owed money. Until then, you can't live in peace. Someone is going to claim you owe them money if you have any money yourself.
What is the benefit of preserving rarely-spoken languages?
Depends on what one considers negligible. But I think govt attorneys made an example of Martha Stewart exactly to highlight the nonzero chances of jail if one, no matter how rich, ignores public securities laws.
Maybe I'm biased because I live here, but Chicago seems like a complete slam dunk for Amazon. We've got: good public transit, plenty of space for development, an educated workforce with a a decently sized tech talent pool already developed, easy draw from Big 10 schools and the University of Chicago, and a (relatively) low cost of living when compared to comparable cities. Yes, the state and city have financial problems, but watch how fast the gridlock disappears when an opportunity like this presents itself. As I said in another comment, the city has been really good at getting companies, both from the suburbs and from out of state, to setup headquarters in the loop.
Google and Apple appears to be trying to avoid it but I hope that they fail.
You can't put an app on the Play Store without a Google Developer account. It's a big market to walk away from.
It appears so. I did a quick test with a huge PNG (80 megabytes), just to see what would happen. optipng took 5m9s, oxipng with "--threads 1" took 3m21s, and oxipng with the default number of threads took 2m00s. Not quite "half the time", but not bad.
...except that figure is less than 4%.
about 8 gigatons are attributed to humans out of ~220 gigatons injected into the atmosphere overall on a yearly basis.

the kicker is - the percentage of CO2 in the overall greenhouse pool is also in the single digits, the most significant (volume-wise) greenhouse gas which comprises about 95% of the greenhouse gases in the atmosphere is water vapor.

so if you factor that in - if humanity ceases to exist tomorrow, there is a potential for a .3% change in greenhouse gas volumes.
Staying close to SLC is the only way this can happen.
Roads are public infrastructure.
so would a websocket-based application be better off using NLB?
I don't think this is gonna help.
Arguably you should factor in mining power too: if a cryptocurrency can be 51%-attacked easily (such as by an individual paying less than the cryptocurrency's market cap for servers in the cloud), then people shouldn't bring money near it.
AFAIK, you are supposed to distribute the MSVC runtimes as merge modules within your MSI package, which is what for instance LibreOffice does.
Get a new identity maybe or use a friends or a older man who does not use the internet. Start all ovet
Considering that they're not responding to him, "discourse" fits as well!