skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) UK law should not be generalized worldwide.

2) The writer of the license has no special powers to interpret, enforce, or guard code licensed under that license. They can express strong opinions, which (if it's a well written license) garner attention, but they don't have any actual legal rights in the matter. Only the copyright holder (or someone they've delegated their rights to) can bring suit.

3) Even if the rights are estopped due to being left unenforced, if you go out tomorrow, contribute some code to the linux kernel, and then wait for canonical to link that with ZFS, you would almost certainly have your own right to bring suit. You're not estopped by someone else's failure to enforce their own rights, independent and unrelated to yours.

In any case, the arguments over ZFS have always boiled down to a few technical incompatibilities between the GPL and CDDL, mostly centering around some patent licensing clauses in the CDDL. While plenty of parties theoretically have standing to sue, in practice the Linux folks would love to merge it if they could, as would the OpenZFS authors - with the notable potential exception of Oracle, who remains silent on the issue. As such, none of the open-source developers are suing to enforce any sort of technical licensing problem because it's not in their interests to do so. And if Oracle gives up some rights, well, that's a good thing, right?

In short, most everyone involved doesn't want there to be a lawsuit - and so there isn't. And that's not a bad thing. The problem the FSF/SFLC keep going on about is that there's a lot of uncertainty - i.e. "someone _could_ cause you a lot of trouble by suing, so please stop doing this before you get yourself or your customers sued by someone else".
It's a Nissan Versa, rated at 31mpg city. We measured it ourselves and found that to be pretty spot on.
Facebook JavaScript Fail
Only if you lease or buy new. We bought it used.
Shhhh....
Are things so bad at Uber that they've decided putting a PR guy on HN is a worthwhile investment?
The FSF and SFLC aren't "allowing wilfull violation"; they aren't the copyright owners of the Linux kernel, they just-so-happened to write some licensing terms (the GPLv2) which the Linux kernel authors decided to use of their own volition. If anyone's "allowing" something, it's the kernel developers.

Keep in mind that (a) the FSF uses copyright assignment for many projects, which would put it in a legal position to pursue infringements for those projects, but Linux is not one of those projects; (b) the SFLC is a legal organisation, not a software developer, so they only pursue infringements on behalf of client projects; as far as I'm aware, Linux is not one of their clients.

I've not waded too far into this before, but from reading http://softwarefreedom.org/resources/2016/linux-kernel-cddl.... it seems to me that:

- Canonical distributes Linux+ZFS binaries under the GPLv2.

- As per the GPLv2, Canonical must provide the corresponding source, also under the GPLv2.

- The ZFS source is under the CDDL, which permits relicensing binaries (hence it's compatible with the first point) but not relicensing of the source, which is incompatible with the second point.

- Hence Canonical can either provide Linux+ZFS source under the GPLv2, violating the source's CDDL; or provide Linux source under GPLv2 and ZFS source under CDDL, violating the binary's GPLv2; or stop distributing Linux+ZFS binaries. They chose the second option.

- Since CDDL and GPLv2 are both copyleft FOSS licenses, this incompatibility is arguably a technicality since it doesn't violate the "spirit" of either license, and may be ignored at the copyright owner's discretion.

- The copyright owners of Linux seem to be ignoring it, which is fine.

So I don't see what the big deal is. By acting in this way, Canonical improve the usability of their distro, whilst they and their users/customers incur the risk that some day, potentially, they might have to change their config to build the module separately (like Debian does).
Rescale (YC W12)is Hiring for a Senior Lead Designer
> Forgiving debts means that interest rates must rise to cover those losses.

Exactly. Interests rates are way too low at the moment.
Advanced Marketing +1
Depression could be treated with anti-inflammatory drugs, scientists suggest
I have other things I'd rather do with my money.
Funny how many things seem to be immune from criticism like this. Islam, which both advocates slavery itself (part of sharia, and nobody, and I mean nobody, is seriously suggesting taking it out). To make things worse the originator of the religion was not just a slaver, but one we would consider especially abhorrent. He both fucked (ie. raped) and killed several of his slaves (oh, and yes, he freed a few too). One might also look at the consequences of spreading this religion, which started a millenium-long trade based on the kidnapping of black people and selling them. The treatment of slaves in that trade was far worse than any before or after.

And yet, all of that doesn't seem to matter.
> Also, security experts protect one service instead of many. Dedicated teams of design and security experts also will continuously improve it.

I don't buy it.
Love the inclusion of the stack. It makes it easy to see if there are any projects I want to pick up as a feature addition to our product.
If people did not go to jail for the wells fargo fiasco where willful fraud was committed, I very much doubt anyone will go to jail for this. Although you are absolutely right, someone should be severely punished for this.
Bourgeois law in its wisdom protects individual property owners from their mistakes, unless they affect owners of larger property... that said, Equifax may have just fucked over the entire retail/consumer credit industry in the US, so the hammer may very well fall on them. We might get some of those banker perp-walks everyone loves.

But with the current administration as well as Congress (we're likely to see a Federal gov't shutdown over the budget even though the Republicans control the legislature and White House), I wouldn't anticipate seeing any regulation down the pike because of this.

They mention the Struts vuln, but not which one... did an attacker access the info directly via a naive attack, or was this a campaign? Having worked on Enterprise-Ready(tm) systems I wouldn't be surprised if Equifax had an unsegmented network...
We know that illness causes depression ("sickness behaviour"), and we also know from animal and human studies that psychological stress causes inflammation in the brain. So I don't think it's true that all depression is caused by physical rather than psychological factors, as implied by the headline.
Not that I'm helping, but I think you were definitely ripped off. Those supports cost about 20 dollars each. I had a company do one part for 3k, and did the rest myself. 25k should have been a big red flag.
This is actually brilliant considering USPS can process passports and does banking light services (money orders).
> This appears valuable and well executed

How can you tell? You are looking at a PR piece that links to a web site that mentions 'security experts' in every other sentence. It's not proven to be valuable or well executed.
Good point @ reading only the first line. Letting people add comments can't derail the parsing too much.
>Ok, so credit reporting agency collects sensitive personal and financial data on basically every adult American, loses it to a bunch of criminals and now I have to deal with the consequences?

This is what pisses me off - I never gave them authorization to collect information on me. I have no business relationship with these companies. To me they look a lot like parasites even when they're not giving away my data.
I'd make them much more walkable, by blocking off certain short sections of streets from car traffic during certain hours. Many european cities do this, and it works well.
Also with renting, one should be careful to avoid arguments at equilibrium. E.g. not all landlords seek the same profit margin and rent increases don't track improvements perfectly. Comparison shopping and moving opportunistically, one can stay ahead of the curve. Other people already financed the improvement ts you're enjoying!
Chinese restaurants intended for Chinese people serve food that westerners don't like or find repulsive. "For Chinese people" doesn't mean better, it means better for people who're used to that and worse for people who aren't.
This is why 802.1x exists.
Ain't no dark arts over here. Just a buddy trying to fix cities. <3
I love that I got downvotes for this. People are mad about the post office.
If there is a cost it will depend on your state, all 3 were free for me

Equifax: https://www.freeze.equifax.com/Freeze/jsp/SFF_PersonalIDInfo...
Experian: https://www.experian.com/consumer/cac/InvalidateSession.do?c...
TransUnion: https://annualcreditreport.transunion.com/fa/securityFreeze/...
You could also do the same in, say, Sacramento. Or Modesto.
Dispensary operators are not criminals because of gang ties (it's not illegal just to be a member of the HA for example), they're criminals because they contravene the criminal code by operating.
Here in Seattle, we spend $$$$ buying a tunnel boring machine, bore a transportation tunnel for a section, and then ...

... cut up the boring machine for scrap!

It's like setting up a giant printing press to print a newspaper, and then printing 10 copies.
I froze my credit. I am in a position where I don't need credit and can get credit by virtue of assets if I did need to. I was, for lack of a better phrase, pretty pissed off. I got a form letter and something about credit monitoring in one of those weird security envelopes, as I recall.

Ten years? Yeah, that'll help. I pretty much admitted to everything I'd ever done, on those forms. It wasn't just me impacted, it had names of my friends and family. Then, I'm guessing it had all the notes I didn't see, from things like the interviews.

I don't have any real enemies, or any reason to be afraid, but that makes me no less angry and feel no less violated. Meh... I try to let the anger go, so it only pops up when I discuss it. There's nothing I can do to change it. I do consider it the greatest violation of trust ever enacted on me by the government. There was no reason for me to even be in the system any more, I am retired.

[redacted]

Oh well... If you can get away with it, freeze your credit. This does, curiously, impact your credit score. The peace of mind is worth it. Sorry for the novella.
R.I.P. Mr. Pournelle.

This is a sad day. Besides his novels, I seem to recall Jerry Pournelle doing a lot of writing for ( Byte | Computer Shopper | PC Magazine). back in the day. I really enjoyed his articles back in the 90's when I was first getting started in computing.

Mods, can we get a black bar to commemorate Mr. Pournelle?
The network isn't necessarily the target. Developer machines are prime candidates for pivots. Most devs don't bother installing security updates, and many laptops are badly configured or running tools like Jenkins which in certain cases gets you remote code access. Equally promising is to set up a honeypot wifi AP and then wait for someone to accidentally connect to it.

Most devs have creds littered throughout their system. Some subset of the creds will get me access to your network. If you let me rifle through your box for a few hours I'd likely find a way to pivot somewhere else.
Suppose your odds of landing in that exact scenerio are .001%. If you are unlucky, should we pay for you? What about your kids?

It seems valuable to society to not have old, homeless people causing trouble. But that's just me.
> They are extremely aggressive with their renewables goals.

China has no plans to reduce their dirty energy consumption. None what-so-ever (which is why they are not). All of their publicly stated plans regarding renewable energy, is for future energy consumption growth, not as a replacement for existing dirty energy production. China won't be reducing their total coal consumption over the next 20 years for example.
It takes more than a line or two of Bash just to shut them all down after Ctrl-C.
This is exactly what you'd do in a Concorde, U-2, SR-71, F-15, or F-22. All of these can get to the required FL600, at 60000 feet.

The F-15 and F-22 have an extra bonus. They can climb straight up through the eye. The U-2 could probably manage a spiral climb within the eye.
His profile says he is an ex-engineer.
Adelaide has been building up walkable laneways that span the whole city to move in that direction. They are permenantly foot traffic only and they are hands down the best places to wander in the city. To eat outside is so nice when there are no cars shooting past, you don't notice how much noise they add until they are gone entirely.
Provide a system for inter-bank transfers. Like SWIFT with (theoretically) lower costs and latencies.
What about the underground city option, as Toronto and Montreal have done, where there's about 30km of pedestrian walkways connecting malls.
FS == Financial Service???
looks like Equifax responded to this point specifically in the terms of their 'see if you got screwed[0]' site:

"2). NO WAIVER OF RIGHTS FOR THIS CYBER SECURITY INCIDENT
In response to consumer inquiries, we have made it clear that the arbitration clause and class action waiver included in the Equifax and TrustedID Premier terms of use does not apply to this cybersecurity incident."

[0] https://www.equifaxsecurity2017.com/
Report Casts Doubt on Future of China's Bitcoin Exchanges
And the only pertinent clause would be in the GPL (the CDDL doesn't care), regarding if ZFS were a derivative work of Linux, which it plainly is not.

All this "GPL and CDDL are incompatible!" is nonsense.
The article makes it sound like in exchange R3 was supposed to give them connections. Paying for things with centrally printed money sounds like a cheap way to get what you need.
My understanding is that state income tax can be deducted from federal income tax. Retirement income is usually pretty low as well.
Original article (2009) I think a bit of a better read.

http://nymag.com/restaurants/features/62498/
If people are held responsible for the their actions, they might make smarter decisions
Lenovo Reveals New ThinkPad a Series Powered by AMD PRO
Vincent answered I didn't know that you able to get paid $8396 in one month on the
internet . check my source.............http://www.bosscyber.com
Honeybees and missing data: Where do bees like to live?
You can always buy a house in an expensive area to work and then sell it to retire in a cheaper place. That's my plan (maybe).
The idea that "hand-made" is somehow better never made sense to me. I can understand it for a sculpture or painting where the feelings of the artist are supposed to show through, but for chopping food, picking fruit, sewing clothes, or assembling furniture? Either machines can't yet compete with humans so "hand-made" just means "normal" or the human is going to do more inconsistent and unhygienic job than a machine.
Marcus answered I am inspired that anyone can earn $7391 in 4 weeks on the internet .
http://www.bosscyber.com
It's not clear that Ripple Labs is any worse off honoring the option now than they were; in either case it's a fixed fraction of their holdings.

Edit: Let me explain this again. Let's say the option was exercised last year; Ripple Labs would be out XRP that is now worth ~$1B. Now let's imagine that the option is exercised right now; Ripple Labs would be out ~$1B of XRP. It's the same thing.
https://theoccupiedtimes.org/?p=12841
Almost all of this is out of date. Did you try DC/OS a long time ago, maybe?

> Their "Docker support" simply means they use normal Mesos worker processes to shell out to the Docker CLI across a cluster.

This hasn't been true for quite some time now: http://mesos.apache.org/documentation/latest/container-image...

> hundreds of hacks around missing IP-per-container/network virtualization

DC/OS does have network virtualization and IP-per-container: https://dcos.io/docs/1.9/networking/virtual-networks/ip-per-...

Also, what's an unencrypted HTTPS header?
That .001% is what charity is for.

Personally, I think people should pay the price for their stupidity. Subsidizing stupidity never works out in the end.
>Ever hear of civil forfeiture?

Yes, a process in which the government has to prove to the same standard of evidence as someone suing you. That is due process.
Well depending if you have the answer to the 4-5 security questions , like previous address ,car loan payment amount, or mortgage , stuff that you would only know. I don't know the full scope of the compromise, but someone wanting to use your info would not benefit from freezing it. If you forget your pin I'm expecting them to send it to the mailing address
But is the Ubuntu ISO a derivative work of Linux?
Possibly stupid question, but could this be related to the earthquake lights seen in Mexico around the recent quake? IE could it be the reason the effect was so pronounced?
I have a Sams Club credit card that has the chip & PIN feature. They state that the PIN is required when using it at Walmart and Sams Club, but I have used it in other places and have had the transaction go through with or without a signature (the latter of which was for a purchase under $50).

Do the terminals have an order of preference in terms of what's required for payment. For instance, try chip+pin first, then try chip+signature, then try mag stripe+signature? If that's the case, then I don't see why all stores that have chip readers won't start using chip+PIN as a first preference for payments with chip enabled cards.
Use the thing over time, and over different people, and over much of both. Get faster at understanding why v1, v2, v3.. annoy you, by getting better at remembering which ideas are not good. What you see in v1 distorts your imagination of v2, what you see in v2 distorts your imagination into v3, etc.. Practice with patience but unrelentingly..
Doesn't Nissan provide free charging for Leafs at their dealerships? Or was that a time-limited thing?

This is an honest question. I've been thinking about getting a Leaf for a while, but living in Gilroy, we're stuck with the same crazy-expensive electric tiering you are.
But there's also a dealership less than a mile from my home.
If it counts for anything I'm a Canadian and I vehemently oppose any policy like this.

The selection and knowledge of my dispensary in Vancouver in invaluable. They even take notes based on experiences of every strain I buy from them so that they can tailor their suggestions to me based on my history and the composition of the strain. I can't just smoke anything, my body only responds well to certain strains, and I trust nobody less than some ignorant, unionized liquor store staff to personalize my experience based on my needs.

The quote by Ms. Roach saying " … The person who smokes high-end cannabis, they don't want shwaggy, mass-produced stuff. They don't want Labatt Blue, they want craft." is completely true.

edit: spelling/grammar
to me if you store passwords in plaintext, it is criminal negligence even if God himself did the hack
You can buy beer in (some) grocery stores, this is a recent development after pressure on the province to open things up.
I love programming in elixir but I would suggest sticking to go for the sheer no frills faster to prototype code experience you get in python. Go has some great official learning resources and also don't forget to check out Derek Banas' go in one video on YouTube.
You might enjoy this parody: http://www.panix.com/~clp/humor/computers/general/Jerry-Pour...
>The ideology isn't tied to one nation. //

In Mein Kampf doesn't Hitler specifically link Aryanism and his anti-Jewish position to Germany's history and geography. If you take the same ideas and plant them in USA you'd get something like Native [North] American master race with Mexican hate, wouldn't you? Backing the Aryanism and adding holocaust denial and such seems to make it very much supporting Hitler's "German" Nazism; it seems inextricably linked with the concept of the Aryan master race which is based on a German [psuedo] history?

I'm probably expecting too much rationale and logical consistency.
Iridium SBD?
How do you see Mesos as more bare-metal than k8s?

Also, both Mesos and k8s deploy containers. I'm always confused when people call k8s a container orchestration tool, but not Mesos. What makes a container orchestration tool? Does everyone agree on this definition or are we talking past each other? At the very least, Mesos was considered a container orchestration tool a couple years ago. Something seems to have changed in the popular discourse such that now k8s and Marathon are considered "container orchestration", yet Mesos isn't.
So, every time, he took a pic in the exec's chair, stole a file from the server room, and also did whatever he wanted? What is the 'N' factor here, because it sounds like your friend is a bold high schooler who achieved N=1,2,3(tops). Pretty boring security stuff.
Whats with all the arcgis spam?
You can absolutely write them, you just might find you have a hard time making them care over the sound of campaign donations from the credit oligopoly.
I have to be honest, I have no idea what you mean. I tried googling "frog sauna" but all I got were advertisements for actual saunas for frogs. Lol ‍️
Criticizing people's judgement based on their perceived qualifications or experience is offensive and often wrong. Just because you did something doesn't mean you understand it better than someone who didn't do it. It can actually hamper understanding by narrowing your viewpoint or causing you to overvalue your knowledge. I see this all the time among poorly educated people - "I've driven trucks for 20 years, I know how dynamic instability works."
It does work as a Mesos framework now.
Most content-recommendation systems you interact with are collaborative; with data about what users like, they use "likes" from one user as "recommendations" for another user, when those users generally like the same things. So if I like content A, B, C, and you like content A, B, D, they might recommend C to you and D to me.

This approach is (comparatively) easy to build, since your recommendation system never needs to actually look at the content directly, just at whether users like it or not.

There are problems with this approach, though, and a big one is the "cold start" problem–what if you have content in your system that few (or no) users have interacted with? Even though you might have information about the content available to you (like a text description, or, in this case, a poster/cover image), a collaborative system has no way to read this information, and so it can't recommend the content to users until people have found it organically first.

So, a cooler option is to build a system that actually understands the content it recommends. In this case, there was an existing project called Illustration2Vec that used a deep neural net to predict tags from anime images. These authors have built a hybrid recommendation system that uses collaborative filtering when there is a lot of data available, and then uses tag similarity (getting the tags by running Illustration2Vec on the posters/cover images) when data is sparser. It can also "explain" the results by telling you which tags it used to give you the recommendation.

The authors are using data from (and presumably, incorporating the resulting system into) a French anime/manga site called Mangaki (https://mangaki.fr/about/en).
I think it's considered a pretty bad leak in the kernel if terminated processes leave unreclaimable memory behind.
Fraud does not necessarily result in loss. Losses do not necessarily result from fraud. The whole point of fraud laws is to outlaw behavior, not outcomes. Ditto "attempted X".

> False equivalence

Fraud != intent to lose people's money was literally the point of my post.
Swift 4 KeyPaths and You
What were his politics beyond cynicism regarding the incentive structures often embedded within our most common governing systems?