skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. I ... had to edit the URL, as I'm used to specifying https rather than http these days.

There are a few other flags raised about that particular implementation, though the concept itself is the key point. The idea of a signet ring to authenticate, sign, access, pay, claim, and/or decrypt seems useful.
Perhaps I was unclear: The suggestion is not to tax the revenue, but to tax based on revenue - that is: the tax would still be on $5 profit but where that tax is extracted is decided by where the company was doing business, rather than where it is incorporated.
Personally I like using Mastodon.
There is an open source community (mostly french) that post interesting things.

A good social network shouldn't be about who has the most users, but who has the users you want to interact with.

Mastodon will probably never be the average user social network, but it works pretty well for people with specific interest, or
marginalized people that doesn't want to interact with hateful people.

As for the lolicon content, it just doesn't exists except on specific instance, which are blocked on mine.
Some handy tips there but I would recommend changing some of the `find` examples:

find . -exec echo {} \; # One file by line

You don't need to execute echo to do that as find will output by default anyway. There is also a `-print` flag if you wish to force `find` to output.

find . -exec echo {} \+ # All in the same line

This is think is a dangerous example because any files with spaces will look like two files instead of one delimited by space.

Lastly, in both the above examples you're returning files and directories rather than just files. If you wanted to exclude directories then use the `-type f` flag to specify files:

find . -type f ...

(equally you could specify only directories with `-type d`)

Other `find` tips I've found useful that might be worth adding:

* You don't need to specify the source directory in GNU find (you do on FreeBSD et al) so if you're lazy then `find` will default to your working directory:

find -type f -name "*.txt"

* You can do case insensitive named matches with `-iname` (this is also GNU specific):

find -type f -iname "invoice*"
I'm running OpenSUSE on my Dell, IMHO, it has better hardware support then Ubuntu.

Visual Studio is available on linux:
https://code.visualstudio.com/download
Your wife could also know your passcode and vice versa, if this is such a necessity
With TouchID you could register multiple fingers, don't see why you couldn't register multiple faces.
Sylius e-commerce framework v1.0.0 released
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15233399
> namei -l /path/to/file

This is fantastic, a game changer for me.. I often give people a command like ls -lad /path /path/to /path/to/file

Thanks!
How do you know when to open your eyes again?
Go with Python.

Python and C/Java share a lot syntax-wise, but python is higher-level, more beginner friendly language - it's got REPL, big community, lots of intro books and libraries.

And even if you decide not to start with Python, avoid C. As a beginner, you don't want to deal with manual memory management on top of everything else that you have to learn to be a coder.

Most importantly, have fun! :)
If the face isn't recognized then you get "Enter your PIN" screen, right?
Sorry, didn't read the article so this comment might be out of context.
It's the biggest. Rough value of the alliance wallet, srp program and all the citadels (not just the keepstar) is about 1.4 trillion.

And yes, the Keepstar is the biggest of the citadels (the smaller ones are Fortizars and Astrahauses).
Going cold turkey from heroin is unpleasant.

Going cold turkey from alcohol can be fatal.
So that the other side knows they're talking with (and maybe talking about, or sending resources to) a real human being who actually is a rural African kid, and not with a server farm of some sleazy US advertiser who autogenerated a fake profile.
This is a really good idea, but I'm not convinced of the Crypto mining side of it.

Why not just build a system that allows customers to buy and sell CPU resources, in a similar way to how a ad network allows customers to buy and sell ads?
What if I can't/don't want to buy a hardware wallet? (Since the amount that I want to store isn't worth buying an expensive wallet)

I've heard that paper wallets are good too but I have no idea how to use them. It would be great if you (or anyone) can help me with the process of using them.
The "two-sides" cargo cult is often a false equivocation: like teaching evolution and creationism. There are some obviously wrong opinions that aren't worth legimitizing. That is different than a reporter playing devil's advocate, finding adversarial opinions and asking tough questions. It is especially onerous when one "side" is one of these alt-right or mainstream rags that push talking points agenda instead of honest facts.
Watch the many explosions that led to SpaceX’s successful rocket landings
> I'd suggest that Dropbox users somewhat self select for those not as concerned about security as others. And more concerned about availability.

I would rather say that Dropbox is being used by many people without tech knowledge. And while they might be concerned about security, they often just don't know how improtant 2 factor authentication is. At least that's what I can see for some friends & family.
Peter Corke launched a new site recently, which is based on his MOOC: https://robotacademy.net.au/

He outlines the reasons why they shifted away from MOOCs in the Robots Podcast episode #239.

I recently made a site too, for anybody interested in robotics/AI: http://roboticsaustralia.org
HACKING ATM CARDS
Do you know that you can hack any ATM machine !!!

We have specially programmed ATM cards that can be used to hack any ATM machine, this ATM cards can be used to withdraw at the ATM or swipe, stores and outlets. We sell this cards to all our customers and interested buyers worldwide, the cards has a daily withdrawal limit of $5000 in ATM and up to $50,000 spending limit in stores. and also if you in need of any other cyber hacking services, we are here for you at any time any day.

Here is our price list for ATM cards:
BALANCE PRICE
$5,000----------------$300
$10,000 ------------- $650
$20,000 ------------- $1,200
$35,000 --------------$1,900
$50,000 ------------- $2,700
$100,000------------- $5,200
The price include shipping fees,order now: via email...braeckmansj@outlook.com
You forgot the key thing: casino chips are redeemable!
> So why exactly is Arch a better Linux distro compared with the rest ?

I've used a bunch of distros over the years, starting at Red Hat Linux 5.2 when I was a kid, Mandrake linux 7,8, Ubuntu from 8.04 to 12.04, Debian stable, testing, unstable, sid, and finally Arch.

Arch has been, by far, the most hassle-free when I see some software on the web and want to use it on my machine. Also the only one where I wasn't able to botch the system as to make it either unable to install any package or unbootable, while it happened quite often with Debian and Ubuntu.

AUR is fantastic, both as an user and a software author: it means that I just have to make a small script to make my software available easily to other arch users, vs the ungodly process to get a package into Debian and Ubuntu ; also I can be fairly confident that my users will always have a somewhat up-to-date version of my software.

Pacman installs stuff much faster than apt or yum in my experience; updates seem almost instantaneous. The best is that as a software developer you always get the most recent version of libraries and compilers: gcc 7.2, qt 5.9, etc. Likewise for desktop environments: KDE updates come very quickly.

Some packages also have "git" versions available on the AUR; for instance the creative coding toolkit openframeworks is available in the AUR both as the latest stable version, 0.9.8, released a year and so ago, and the latest nightly git version which has a lot of improvements. It's very useful if you report a bug in some software and the author fixes it in git master : means that you can often just do `yaourt -S software-i-use-git` and have it be recompiled automatically with the fix, vs trying to follow the build procedure yourself.

If you have a recent computer, older kernels and mesa sometimes don't cut it while in arch you get the latest stable kernel very shortly after its release.

It uses systemd meaning that the general system config is very simple.
If you have to configure and set up everything yourself, it can not really be called 'just works'.

I'm definitely a fan of setting things up and diving into config myself, but let's be honest : Arch is not a 'Just works' distribution. Ubuntu could be considered one, maybe elementary as well
How can this comment be the top one on the thread? The other side wasn't banned. It just wasn't upvoted. I would expect this comment on Reddit, not here.
Not really. Ally vs non-ally is not the criteria for spying. Important vs unimportant is.
Watching the video it's almost impossible to tell what the flickering of the lights mean.

A much better idea seems the front brake lights mentioned by a couple of other commenters, plus a requirement for headlights if the car is on.
>> By the way "propaganda" and "public relations" are exactly the same thing.

If it's identified as US State Dept said "this" you know what to expect. So, IMO, it's different. Very different
What would you guess is the median monthly income there, counting people of all professions?
Also, people call e.g. Snapchat a social network. But by this definition, e-mail is much more of a social network than Snapchat.
But wht was wrong with TouchID ? Were there any examples of it being weak security. What will be after Touch ID? Will Apple continue progress and built in PinchID - a tiny needle that sting you to test if you are you based on your blood/DNA?

This is a serious question. Because of there was noting wrong with Touch then why is it removed from new phone and replaced with Face ID.

Im also concerned about the data Apple will collect. I assume information about your face have to be very detailed so that this FaceID is secure. Is it really that of a push to see article in 6 months: FBI got a copy of whole Apple FaceDatabase and was able to identify and find a very dengerous criminal.
grep -P "\t"

Not criticising the author here, as grep -P is good, but you might not also know that you can enter tabs and other codes in bash by pressing ctrl-v. So you could also type:

grep "[ctrl-v]TAB"
> Maybe they shouldn't be, but that's not really Snowden's place to decide.

It's the public's place to decide, which they cannot do without information about these programs.
This is a brilliant idea! I could see it being used with Nimiq- a project in development for a browser-based blockchain...This could provide more profitable mining.

This is also the direction I wanted to see BAT to go in- getting rid of paywalls and ads in exchange for a basic return to the publisher and user based on duration spent on the site along with interaction.
Python is pretty good start for people who just want to learn basic principle of programming.

It will be much easier for beginner to install a good text editor(like sublime text or atom) and python itself.
After that you can just sit in the front of your computer and start code, experiment as much as you want.
Without any worries about memory leaks, that can show up in C/C++.

Good luck!
ICOs are more like a shell game.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shell_game
They surely can overcome this unwillingness, can't they?

First of all it's not like they're not building in Stockholm. Secondly most of that 'unused' green land you're probably looking at is public parks and nature reserves. So it really boils down to a debate on the value of nature reserves vs more housing.

Makes things better for virtually anybody, excluding some rent-seekers.

and people who see a value in public parks and nature reserves.
I'm actually working on a project that does that!
Compile-time Mandelbrot set in Rust
I have an A4 pinned next to me with all the windows Alt codes. Old-school methods are fastest and I subconsciously learn them by heart over the years.
i guess because the consumers might not always be tech savvy. they just want those items/coins/rewards in whatever game/app they are playing/using. a minor pop-up about the mining stuff wouldnt bother them (although app perf might be affected). that's how i see it.
With a license, you get access to the dev builds[0].

Most, if not all, of the new features of the 3.0 release were present in the latest dev version (the dev builds get updated much more frequently, as opposed to the public build, which was last updated Sep 2016).

[0] https://www.sublimetext.com/3dev
Thoughts on Apple's iPhone X Announcement
They make it look so easy now.

In 20 years time we will be saying in amazement "you mean they used to just throw away the boosters after each launch?".

Bravo spaceX.
In arch the compile flags are set in /etc/makepkg.conf.

Got my system compiled with

CFLAGS="-march=native -O3 -flto -pipe -fstack-protector-strong --param=ssp-buffer-size=4"

CXXFLAGS="-march=native -O3 -flto -pipe -fstack-protector-strong --param=ssp-buffer-size=4"

LDFLAGS="-Wl,-O3,--sort-common,--as-needed,-z,relro,-flto"

MAKEFLAGS="-j16"
They are... somewhat different. How they frame the rapture, and whom might make the grade on such a junket - I wouldn't say they're fundamentally divergent on those topics because in LDS doctrine exaltation is obtainable by a potentially uncapped number of true believers that strive towards it, whereas for a witness there's a hard cap number on the souls to be saved circa ~150k. You make the team or it's goodnight. But how that grade is attained and what one should do to prepare.... both churches espouse the same basic tenets. JWs are just a bit more rigorous in terms of determining who made the team or not, and the alternative for those that don't seems entirely enjoyable so...

If you're of a particular church you're probably acutely aware of the differences and that's a point I have no appetite to contest. How it factors into distinctions in preparedness doctrines emanating from each church? Not much I reckon - They're both putting out a good message and I'm, irrespective of personal beliefs, comfortable taking on-board the core messages of both churches. They are doing good works and that is to be lauded!

tl;dr you can take or leave interpretations of the rapture; the idea of squaring away a few bags of rice and some tea lights has universal value to even the ungodly masses. Everyone wins, and there's nothing to be gained taking up a mantle of chief faith-questioner, I reckon :)
Is there a way to move the blocks?
I'm talking with more than 20 years of experience being close to people who follow these treatments.

One has to wonder why would we not choose a treatment(3-12 months, depending on the person/situation) since it can demonstrably help people recover completely from opioids and instead choose life-long dependence on particular drugs.

Are these the same scientists that think prescribing Vicodin, as if it's aspirin, is a good thing?
Where can we find the current most popular Caddy image?
They seem very fragile?

The one at 0:49 exploded just from tipping over.

Perhaps because they're huge i guess.
With a reference to the OP, good luck storing your data there too.
Thanks for the answer. Would you like to suggest few resources to get started? Books, communities, or anything a beginner should know of.
Can you explain?

Doesn't "-march=native" just set the target CPU architecture to be that of the host you're running on? Isn't that the default behaviour anyway?
It would be interesting if we could specify a particular face pattern to unlock the phone. Imagine you set up your phone to open only if you smile, now if someone picks up your phone and try to unlock it by pointing it at your face, not smiling would be easier than closing your eyes or looking away. Not even mentioning the health benefit of just smiling :)
I'd read somewhere that specifically it's just one face
Dental Digital Marketing Services
A developer blaming "hangs" on the hardware and thinking Macs are good lol... No wonder it's a web dev
Thanks, you cleared up the confusion between C and Python.

I asked this above too: Would you like to suggest few resources to get started? Books, communities, or anything a beginner should know of.
Please, make your facts straight. It's not the first time in this thread you blame countries for their colonial past that have never had any colonies:

Switzerland, Finland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Croatia -- none of them had colonies.

"Hungry"

That's not even a country (though can't argue that it would be a fun name).
Ah, yeah, true, I still remember the days when the walled garden or IRC was the only option around before XMPP was invented.

Are you sure you aren't just saying "those decentralized services that happen to be built as replacements for centralized services come out later than what they intend to replace"? Well, yeah, of course they do. While those that happen to be invented decentralized first come out decentralized first. Also, I think email still is a decentralized service of today? And yet, gmail seems to be going strong in centralizing email, doesn't it?!
It would be difficult to find, outside of a full totalitarian regime, a country that doesn't exploit media, including news, advertising and pop culture, for manufacturing consent customized to monetize and motivate the populace to be compliant, profitable, useful consumers.
To name a few:
when systemd was introduced;
when there were changes made to the file structure (moving everything to /usr);
when kde4 was replaced with kde5.
And there were more issues, I just don't remember all of them.
Reading the news before the update could have helped sometimes but I don't do that every time I execute `pacman -Syu` for various reasons; and sometimes problems are unexpected or just bugs fixed on the next update.
I was about to say something similar, his dev enviroment is perfectly fine with linux, why not try that as well? It's not a very steep learning curve for simple shell commands in everyday tasks. Debian-based distros like ubuntu or debian desktop are rock-solid, fast and reliable, and popular enough to find quick answers when stuck.

For the record, I'm working with similar technologies(sql, go, linux boxes) - mostly with a text editor (ST3) on a few different machines: Best experience is with a desktop running ubuntu on a dual 1920x1200 screen setup. My 2015 macbook air is still blazing fast (running el capitan), and a smaller 2010 thinkpad running ubuntu is also pretty fast and stable to work with. All machines have i5 cpus and SSD disks, though.
This might actually work. A lot of of the dirty work can be done in places with solar /wind power and during the peak energy producing times.

Like for aluminum smelting which apparently needs ~10x the energy that steel needs https://theconversation.com/the-trouble-with-aluminium-7245
The rolling release model - you always have the latest stuff. Latest git, firefox, pidgin, all the latest released version of dev libraries and tools. The AUR is handy for installing proprietary stuff like google-chrome, hipchat, no-machine, or packaging up things you install outside Arch but need e.g. old free software that isn't in Arch.

Generally Arch doesn't patch upstream software unless it is absolutely necessary and they are keen to drop patches when an issue is fixed, so if you read on a project's website that the config file is in /etc/whatever.conf then it will be. In other distros they move stuff around in a more capricious way.

The dist-upgrade thing is also kinda true. It's not that it breaks everything - I use Ubuntu too, and I don't think I've ever had an upgrade break on me in 10+ years - but you need to set aside a few hours to upgrade the world each time. With a rolling release you can spread those few hours out over the 6 months. Just a few minutes a day or per week. Also, because you go from one release to the next, as the upstream developer envisioned, the compatibility of programs between versions tends to work out OK. Whereas in a longer-term release there can be big version jumps that the upstream dev did not really anticipate, causing things to break. For example, maybe some feature gets deprecated and there are some months were releases show a warning "hey, this feature is going away, do this other thing instead". You can sort it out early in Arch. But in another distro, you go from the release with a feature to a release without it, and no smooth transition between versions. And all at once, so "everything" breaks/changes that same day.
Yes. If you have time to do it, also press 5 times on the on/off button, it disables Face ID and forces entering the PIN. It's an iOS 11 feature, I just tried on my iPhone 6 and it disabled Touch ID.
MMV is the latest interesting one I've found recently: https://ss64.com/bash/mmv.html

For example, I can do the following:

mmv "flight.*" "flight-new.#1"

and this will rename all of my files that start with flight. to flight-new. preserving the file extension. So useful, when you've got a bunch of different files with the same name but with different extensions such as html, txt and sms.
4 Ways Discount Coupons Can Boost Engagement, Sales, and Brand Awareness
Well Facebook stock actually means owning a part of Facebook. Owning coins mean nothing and that is openly stated in every ICO whitepaper.

Also Facebook makes real world revenue and profit. Almost no blockchain startup has, or even builds, or even plans to build, a product, and almost all of their declared products are at the very least, impossible due to network scalability limits, or for the most part, even ridiculous by themselves. Plain fakes, exist only as words.
What’s it going to take before US homeowners start putting solar on their roofs en masse? With all the power outages in Florida after the hurricane, rooftop solar would have been useful.
Interesting.

So how does this set of options tend to differ from those used by the guys who build the normal binary packages?
4 Best Cloud Service Provider Companies of 2017 – Lisa Jacob – Pulse
Looking at the paper the set of games it can build seems rather limited.
It could work for cookie cutter platformers (the sort of games that engines that don't require programming let you build).
Maybe off-topic, but I see many parallels to software development.

(Not so much to user interfaces, though, as there's usually the reverse issue: Too many companies invent their own stuff, mostly at places where is not better but just different and hence annoying. Here, we need more consistency rather than more "creativity", so realy creativity will be applied where it really matters and does good.)
They're probably only built to withstand forces associated with a nominal launch to save on weight; being able to withstand tipping over is unnecessary if you can avoid tipping over in the first place.
Ερωτικός Σύντροφος: Δείτε 5 σημάδια που δείχνουν αν αξίζει η σχέση σας
Overview of Cloud Based Big Data Platforms and Tools from IBM
> generally a better starting point than "well here is the source"

Definitely not when it comes to security. We are talking about packages, which means even legit, well-intended programs can be weaponized by the packager.

That's a hell of an attack vector.
So 'design' is now a synonym for 'logo'?

In such a restricted space it isn't surprising that you can find a lot of similar pictures. One of the highest priorities for anyone designing such a thing is simplicity which reduces the amount of variation available so you end up with collisions.
I know whatever < file.txt is slightly more efficient, but there is value is keeping things going left to right with pipes in between. It makes it easy to insert a grep or sort, or swap out a part.
Define "successful." I think your definition might be more compatible with the writers of this article than that of anyone who actually uses Mastodon. What does a resident of awoo.space or witches.town (for example) care about scale relative to Twitter? They're successful at serving their niches.