skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Runbox for email. That has caldav and webdav support that I connect using 'free' DAVdroid with the Calendar app.

Works perfectly well.
All unions, nay all power structures, naturally evolve to serve the interests of the _current_ members.

Because of this, seniority-based benefits and insulating bad apples from termination are traits that almost always show up in every union through convergent evolution.
The article links to their journal publication from last year: http://www.ams.org/journals/jams/2016-29-01/S0894-0347-2015-...
You can also use M-? to list all the files.

So typing 'rm foo* ' and pressing Alt-? (on non-OSX computers) will give you a list of what your wildcard would expand to.

M-* does the same thing but actually expands the wildcards, instead of just showing what that expansion would be.
If you're willing to gamble, buy and keep buying, and hope it doesn't crash. If you're not willing to gamble, go by an index fund instead.

Anyone who thinks they can figure out buy/sell signals for cryptos right now is a lunatic.
PROVEN BENEFITS OF AVOCADO
>What they did is only a small improvement over a typical expert system or CNN for a very limited case.

So what you're saying is they came up with some new, albeit small, way to do it?

http://paulgraham.com/sun.html
No need to be sad.

Before I moved to Windows 10 I routinely had 150+ day uptimes. The old VMWare is rock solid and runs really fast.

Having to use an older version of xubuntu does kind of stink, but I'm pretty sure if you really cared you could use 16.04, but just downgrade xfce to use 14.04's version.

It's not something I bothered with because visually I'm happy with the way things look, using custom PPAs are easy and I use Docker for various programming language runtimes and services.
Articles mention the added complexity of FTP, having both control and data socket, randomized port, connection latency (N round trips vs 1 in HTTP IIRC)..

That said HTTP has an aura of atomic resource download, while FTP comes with :drumroll: a file system access aura. I barely never upload anything in shell through HTTP. And before the era of HTML drag n drop, it wasn't in my mind to upload through a browser over HTTP either. That changed a bit though. Still my favorite thing to upload over the web is webtorrent.

[1] https://whydoesitsuck.com/why-does-ftp-suck/
The check there is the judge and jury, which could be convinced by the defense that this is not their hard drive -
unlike the case of Francis Rawls, where they haven't even attempted to contest that he knows the password. They haven't claimed that they are unable to perform the action, they're simply refusing to do it (and unsuccessfully contesting that they don't have to do this), so that's contempt.

It's kind of counterproductive to assume a singular agent "the state" in this context - all legal checks and balances essentially rely on multiple, separate, competing agents of the state controlling each other, separation of powers and all that. If police and all the judges are both on the same corrupt side then there's nothing stopping them from convicting you for murder of Abraham Lincoln and locking you up indefinitely for that, but we're working off of the assumption that this is not the case.
71 CSS LOADERS
Purism and KDE to Work Together on World's First Truly Free Smartphone
Volunteer from Arch Linux here.

I ask this whenever a big thread comes up: are there any packages in the AUR that you'd really like to see be made into an official package?
I'm writing this from my linux desktop. It has 11k/3.8k for the geekbench numbers. This is pretty much there.
In my understanding what you are saying is, a country will tax profit on revenue generating from its own territory by its own tax rate.

For the sake of simplicity, assume 100% profit margin. Let R and R' be revenue generating without and with such tax law. Let T be tax rate.

So a company was hoping R into its bank account. But with the new taxes it would be (R - RT). Naturally the company would just increase the revenue to R' (by increasing prices) where it would give R'T to Govt and keep (R' - R'T).

R'(1 - T) = R

R' = R/(1-T)

Actually I underestimated new tax, for T=33% it would be 49.25%.
Does maintaining an opioid addiction count as a meaningful purpose? Who's to say it's not (as long as it doesn't harm anyone else)?
You don't always want to install the actual package necessarily (e.g. dev) - using requirements separately lets you install the deps but not the package...
Legal support if your company does something unpleasant to you.

Pushing for better conditions/pay for you as part of improving them for everyone where you work.
docker on chrome is would probably satisfy all these use cases...
Africa’s Delivery Drones Are Zipping Past the US
> Well maybe if office and other applications were available it would be? That's the point.

Where are all the non-Microsoft applications for Linux? Where is Photoshop? What about the thousands of other software vendors?

> Uh, what about all those people running MacOS? homebrew etc are about running all that nice OSS on MacOS.

Getting Linux software ported to MacOS is and has been non-trivial. A lot of effort went into that and for the longest time Homebrew lagged behind. If you're on MacOS you're lucky it's a popular platform and people put in the effort.

I'm not really sure what you're arguing for here anyway -- why should Microsoft their own flavor of POSIX compatible UNIX (again) over building something compatible directly with the Linux kernel. What advantage is the former?
9 Project Survival Tips Learned from Confronting Pennywise
The bad thing is that in cryptocurrency markets if BTC falls then almost everything falls. I suppose this will not be the case in a more mature market.
Wont happen so dramatically. By the time anything is melting the aero forces will have far exceeded the probe's ability to point. It will start with a very slow tumble, breaking contact. The spinning and destructive heating will come some minutes (hours?) later. Of course, due to distance, by the time we see the break in contact the probe will be gone, allowing the op's careful language re timings to make it seem like everything will happen at once.
Can confirm. We ran into this problem in my company as we had contractors setup phones and turn on Find my iPhone. We ended having to do some not so great things to make it so we could use the devices again.
It's much harder to transfer entire directories with HTTP.

You would need SFTP at least. But at least the setups that I've seen SFTP wants you to be a user on the remote server, while FTP is easier to have FTP only users (who are not actual users, they are just logins that are valid for FTP).
Windows shares in my experience.
> This was significantly helped by the three of them being on a player elected group of representatives to the developers, that meets in person a few times a year.

He was literally turned against his own alliance whilst under CCP supervision.

This is not quite as good as the old BoB one, but it's still a massive win for Aryth/Imperium. The "Lannister paying their debts" smugposting levels are incredible
Maryland Needs to Build Purple Line Quickly If It Has Any Hope of Landing Amazon
> Swiss based options

Like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto_AG#Compromised_machines?
in other words, the MIT Media Lab is a business accelerator that hasn't figured out the space that Mastadon is operating in and is afraid that Mastadon will succeed
For those interested in what her PhD research is actually about, I managed to track down one of her papers:

> Incarcerated Scholars, Qualitative Inquiry, and Subjugated Knowledge: The Value of Incarcerated and Post-Incarcerated Scholars in the Age of Mass Incarceration

http://www.jpp.org/documents/back%20issues/JPP%2025-2.pdf

It looks like it's mostly about the Indiana Women's Prison History Project which she participated in.
1. Buy coins.

2. Shut the fuck up about "signals" and "trading"

3. Build cool apps around the crypto ecosystem

4. See more and more people using cryptocurrencies

5. profit
> It looks like shit in any font in which the apostrophe is a little nine, which is historically correct. What you want is a little "six" on one side and a "nine" on the other, or at least some approximation thereof. Even if the apostrophe is crappily rendered as a little vertical notch, it still pairs with a backwards-slanted `.

> (The representation of apostrophe as a little vertical notch, I suspect, caters to literals in programming languages.)

"Historically", U+0027 has been used as all of an opening quote, a closing quote, an apostrophe, a prime symbol, an ʻokina, a modifier, etc.

So the historically correct thing is render it as a vertical notch so it looks non-horrible in all these uses, and render U+2018 and U+2019 as the "little nine" and "little six" symbols.

You don't need to speculate what the representation caters to; the Unicode spec actually does explain this (see Unicode 9.0 Chapter 6 Section 2)...

> The idea that people should change their behavior because of which font is default on the Windows cmd.exe console is laughable.

So your alternative is to change behavior because of which font is default on a system from 1984 which no one uses anymore?
Amount of money Americans have in their savings accounts
Yep thanks, I fixed it now.
When I look back at university now, I put in a ton of work to chase things I was curious about and I feel like when I had my first job and compared myself to the other new grads around me I had a very broad knowledge base which even now ends up being really helpful. I'd recommend tasting everything you can!

There are so many things to learn that you cannot possibly master them all (you probably won't find them all interesting anyway, or maybe you'll see a specialization you'll like!) but learning new skills and keywords to google later makes you really adaptable and feel more comfortable just diving into the unknown. Having a broad knowledge base also makes learning new skills later feel WAY less daunting- approaching a totally foreign concept in something like a MOOC is much less scary when they use words or concepts you've encountered before. (e.g. I didnt do any ML when I was an undergrad, but all the statistics I took helped me through the coursera ML course later).

Do internships- the real world is very different from school and you want to get exposure to it before it comes- it makes you far more attractive as a candidate when looking for work.

And make sure to surround yourself with other curious people, that's a habit that'll help you your whole life.
Facebook blocks Hitler GIFs on mobile, but it gets weird on desktop
The rear sensor does not do "even more sophisticated depth mapping". TrueDepth sensor is only on the front. The CPU is not as powerful as anything you get in Desktop PCs. There's an order of magnitude power difference between a mobile SoC and a desktop CPU/GPU combination. If you have doubts about that, try running full Photoshop on a mobile SoC via Windows 10 on ARM. Not sure what "Dream VR" is. Do you mean Daydream?
Custom Server Makers Set the Datacenter Pace
Yeah, but these things exist because they started as experiments which did not warrant getting a team of developers to burn through a million dollars for the first version.

Its really hard to know, in advance, which internal applications are worthy of a development team. As for nightmares... there's plenty to go around for everyone. Some of the worst nightmares are created by large teams of highly paid and skilled developers.
Yep, but only if you play in their sandbox.

I'm not going to jump from one walled garden to another, particularly when it's going from GV which is at least cross platform to a Apple only solution.

I'd be tempted if they ever had a Windows app that actually worked and was supported, but they've killed off everything. Or if they had an API for iMessages so third parties could access it.
I don't know if a union would help you specifically because I don't know who you are or who you work for. But in general, a union could negotiate the development practices you and your co-workers want. As an example, if you and your co-workers wanted one week per quarter devoted solely to paying back technical debt, your union could demand it.

There is no reason why a union has to do anything in particular at all if you don't want it to.

I'm not trying to tell you to join a union or not, just saying that a union as a legal structure does not require any of the tactics or goals as 20th century manufacturing or public sector unions.
The funny of it is that I must install it from source. It isn't a cygwin package.
Reader mode in Firefox is basically made for removing this kind of BS.
Apple's questionable “innovator” title
A lot of people give Apple props for a lot of stuff, of all the usual things they mention, none I've come across was actually originated from Apple, so why is it that people think Apple is innovative? I get that I might not know because I'm ignorant, if so, some enlightenment is welcomed.
Top 20 Ruby on Rails web applications
s/FTP/rsync/
It's not that different from Europe. You have Western, Central, Eastern Europe times plus Moscow Time. We have Pacific, Mountain, Central, and Eastern. Forgot Alaska time zone.

Belarus and Turkey don't change for daylight savings and neither does Arizona here.
I'm actually disappointed by how meta that is. And puzzled by the fact that I'm that reaction.
Google to unveil the new Pixel on October 4
For water, you probably have much better luck finding a place (home) next to a natural spring, while leaving the storage available in your home/bunker to food rations and other supplies.
Hacking web design with neuroscience: influence how users see your website
Buy when everyone is selling like a maniac and cross your fingers. You should not invest what you cannot afford to lose. High risk - high gain...
a. There's no need to 'read the documentation' before every update a quick glance at the news feed will do.

b. macOS doesn't track and update every package on your system.

c. in that sense, nothing just works, i.e. had to repair Windows after a botched MS update quite a few times and while macOS is not usually completely broken after significant updates, (it shouldn't, they control the hw), it tends to be broken in subtle and annoying ways nonetheless, 10.7 for example was particularly bad.

d. That Ubuntu just works is your experience, there are plenty of people who try it and it either cannot detect something, or the GPU driver is broken or Wifi doesn't work, (see the reports on that regarding 16.04 LTS) etc. so it is very subjective, but if you don't experience these issues with Ubuntu, it's great. All I'm saying is that it is the same way for Arch.
> With HTTP it's not as easy.

Activate directory listing and `wget --recursive`.
Some quotes from the article makes it seem like they are more worried about the potential social and political backlash, than their personal beliefs on whether she has been rehabilitated.

> "We didn’t have some preconceived idea about crucifying Michelle,” said John Stauffer, one of the two American studies professors. “But frankly, we knew that anyone could just punch her crime into Google, and Fox News would probably say that P.C. liberal Harvard gave 200 grand of funding to a child murderer, who also happened to be a minority. I mean, c’mon.”

This is so cowardly.
Machine Learning Overtaking Big Data?
Agreed. Also, murdering a 4 year old child should lead to lifelong sentence in any case imho, so sorry, no sympathies here.
Running Ghost on your own system doesn't cost a cent, eg through https://hub.docker.com/_/ghost
The tech giants negotiations are relying on the monopoly that the state provides. Just to pick one piece of legislation, the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act, the government disallows various worker/employer agreements that benefit those doing the work. Meaning corporate America generally outlawed certain deals that could happen, when the workers were in a good position, that the corporation was willing to do. That is relying on the monopoly the state provides.

The Taft-Hartley act also bans secondary strikes, so unions are further restricted (this restriction was increased more with the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act in 1959).

The Taft-Hartley act also allowed the president to ban strikes in the case of a "national emergency". Of course, national emergencies were seen all over the place since then, including in 2002 on the west coast docks with the ILWU.

There are the people doing all the work and creating all the wealth, then there are the heirs and such who feed off their expropriation of the surplus labor time of those doing all the work. The idle class relies on the monopoly that the state provides.

In fact, if you look to history and the creation of the first states in Sumeria thousands of years ago, the raison d'etre of those states were to use violence and propaganda so that an idle class could expropriate surplus labor time from their slaves doing all the work.
My list is products that were web based, offered as a service, and with up front pricing. That said, I'm sure I missed others as well.
>You could do this offline, sit with a guy who is willing to transfer the funds outside of one of the known exchanges - I don't know if there's anyone offering this yet,

Has been a thing for a few years now -
https://localbitcoins.com/
I've settled on, of all things, Microsoft Translator, for this purpose. Seems to work well enough for my casual needs, and supports a good number of languages.

http://www.bing.com/translator/
I never understood this. How does one conclude that media doesn't like something? If you put yourself in media's shoes, their whole agenda is - news and advertisements.

It's no secret that BTC fans tend to take offense at even small insignificant stories criticizing BTC. They will flock to CNBC, register accounts to show who is the boss. So what do networks do? Fan the flame and write even more stories de-riding BTC. Because any publicity is good publicity. The BTC fan reaction at that point is a forgone conclusion.
And it is highly privatized in the sense that the amount of privatization in that sector should probably be zero. When incarceration is a burden rather than a business, incentives exist to prevent crime and reduce recidivism. Otherwise, there are incentives to invent crimes that did not previously exist and turn ex-convicts into "repeat customers".
Argh. I spent most of yesterday trying to set up a dual boot with Manjaro and nearly bricked my machine. It is really dependant on hardware I think.
You can short on Kraken. Fair warning: Kraken is absolutely not suitable for time sensitive trading. Their back end cannot handle low volume days, let alone high volume days. You can expect to enter the same order 5-10 times before it goes through without unspecified failures, and this is challenging because it may not accurately report whether an order succeeded at the API level, or was actually filled. But if your strategy can tolerate some uncertainly in when you'll be able to make an order, I guess it's ok.
How do communities on Twitter talk about climate change?
SPIN: High-Performance Streaming Processing in the Network [pdf]
> It's a long, inefficient and useless money grab who's costs far outweigh the benefits.

Everyone's entitled to their opinion. Perhaps some people want the worker protections other industrialized countries have? And if those people are the majority, they can get it.

EDIT:

> The speed at which this field moved is almost entirely due to the lack of encumbrances.

Maybe this field needs some encumbrances and its time its no longer the wild wild west. Credentials aren't bad, peer-review isn't bad. Maybe I want my software built like my bridges? To standards and reliable.
It's a bit like the safe exactly because there's a lot of actual existing precedent where they do not "just open the safe" but require the defendant to produce the key/code to the safe; and instead of attempting to breach the safe, hold the defendant jailed for contempt if they refuse to do so.

In this particular case the authorities are explicitly arguing that there's no good reason to use a different process for passwords as they currently use for safes, and this (requiring the defendant to unlock it) is the standard procedure, not drilling the safe open.
No. But I can imagine a union without seniority rules.
Bitcoin Crashes After Chinese Exchange Says It Will Halt Trading
Hubble Captures Blistering Pitch-Black Planet
And that was like 2 decades ago when she was mentally immature. Not that what she did was justifiable under any circumstance, but for heaven's sake her term was reduced by 30 yrs. Harvard has really goofed it up if this story blows up.
https://prnt.sc/gl3wa4
Resistance levels cannot predict price movements - they can just help you when you set some Limit Orders in an exchange, worked for me several times.

EDIT: The pair in the image is ETH/EUR
Yes, I know they stated that when it cames on the iPhone 5 [0]. So they probably not.
But they were (and perhaps still are ?) also part of PRISM. So why not be a little paranoid

But I admit my conspiracy theory assumption was written as a statement, sorry about that !

[0] https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2013/09/10Apple-Announces-iPh...
How Man-Made Earthquakes Could Cripple the U.S. Economy
Gradient Trader Part 1: The Surprising Usefulness of Autoencoders
It doesn't help that the -p output from ss is completely unreadable in comparison to that of netstat.
Is those Donald Trump, Kim Kardashian and Bill Gates real SS numbers?
AUTOMATION VS MANUAL TESTING:WHY OLD-SCHOOL MANUAL TESTING IS VITAL FOR BUSINESS
Money: I really doubt Google profits off the hardware sales at the price points they go for (I'd guess they recoup their costs with ChromeOS), but even if they do that's fine. I'm okay with paying a company for hardware.

Advertising: Strip off the ChromeOS logo or cover it with an EFF or FSF sticker.

Power: Not really giving them any power simply by using their hardware with a Linux distro.
"In Beijing, Ministry of Commerce spokesman Gao Feng said a media briefing Thursday that China is concerned over the matter and that the U.S. should create a fair and transparent business environment."

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

What's the Mandarin word for hypocrisy?
Stretch your mind, try to take something really hard and don't be afraid to fail. One dropped class or an F or even a GPA below 3.0 isn't going to ruin your entire life or career, most sane companies don't even check GPA. I missed out on math and physics, I wish I had taken the advanced classes like differential equations. There was also a fluid dynamics class that sounded cool. As far as electives, I hated taking them. Now I just wish I could take another art class or reading class and give more purpose to the activity. I also took Religions of the World and that gave me a basic understanding of other people's belief systems that has a small impact on my friendship with multinational friends. Such as not eating a cheese burger in front of Indians. And not being offended when someone from the middle East doesn't want to eat in front of me. High school history class also sucked, so rather than being discouraged to take a history elective in college, I wish I would have taken one. You need all of these topics to enjoy society.

Forgot to mention. I have used math professionally at a medical company I worked for. You will need it if you ever plan on exploring big data or AI or even usual algorithms. I avoided math in college because it was hard and that's a mistaken mindset.
Show HN: I2 – Interactive Real-Time Visualization with Zeppelin and Flink