skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an asymmetrical game of tit-for-tat. If the hackers don't keep their word often enough the companies won't play the game again. Pay regardless of the hackers keeping their word and you make yourself vulnerable.
Have you tried/evaluated traefik? It sounds like it could do nearly everything you just mentioned.
What’s new in Solus 3 Budgie
Whoa, that's by Wojciech Muła, and I've used his pydvi2svg project. Neat coincidence.

Only sort of related to these links, but one thing I know very little about is whether you can use tricks like these to speed up related search-y ops that aren't exactly strstr or strchr. For example, finding an occurrence of any of a set of strings, or chars needing escaping for JSON or HTML/XML output. Of course, makes sense that most of the work goes to the most used fundamental functions; I'm just wondering out loud.
http://testdriven.io/
Not arguing with the point of this article. If you have to read FB to keep track of your friends, Social Fixer for Chrome cuts a lot of crap from it.
But still the public view EOS year long token distribution as a scam

No other business model to distribute tokens besides wasteful mining
I am amazed by the use of the word "conservative" in the interviews, used to describe the most reckless behaviour.
Hash Visualization: A New Technique to Improve Real-World Security (1999) [pdf]
PSA: no matter what, Equifax may tell you you’ve been impacted by the hack
Except that isn't binding like the agreement it is contained within.
How to live in a world where your data is not secure
From reading that link, especially the Torvalds quote, it seems like all Linux kernel modules have always counted as derivative works, although Torvalds once told the AFS devs that he wasn't sure in their particular case, and he personally didn't think that theirs was a derivative work.

That seems to strongly contradict your "it plainly is not" claim.

As for GPLv2/CDDL incompatibility being "nonsense", I suggest you re-read the above. They are incompatible. The questions are:

- How much do the kernel devs care? They're the only ones in a position to complain, since as you say it's the GPL on their code being violated. The answer seems to be "not much", since CDDL is "in the spirit" of the GPL.

- How much would the legal system care if a complaint was made? As that SFLC link says, probably "not much", since it seems hard to argue that much/any physical or economic damage has been done, or any malicious intent (again, it preserves the "spirit")

- How much do Canonical care about the damage of a possible complaint? Clearly not enough to stop them going ahead.

- How much do users care about Canonical's risk-taking? Most users probably don't care.

I can imagine some 'enterprise level' (potential) customers who may run at the sight of "potential lawsuit", despite the "potential" seeming to be low, and the fallout from such a lawsuit being pretty insignificant (as SFLC says, since there's no malicious intent, it would probably just require a switch to Debian's model going forward, which would cause a little disruption but no real damage)
What is the lead hypothesis? Could the evil really be eliminated in humanity?
> Here's a better system: you go into the voting booth. They have some envelopes and stacks of preprinted ballots, each with one candidate's name. You take a ballot for the candidate you want, and put it in the envelope. Then you come out of the booth and drop the sealed envelope in a box.

Works well for elections with one race; those with a dozen offices being elected and an equal number of ballot measures make that... impractical.
The USPS is often mistaken for a government-owned corporation (e.g., Amtrak) because it operates much like a business. It is, however, an "establishment of the executive branch of the Government of the United States", (39 U.S.C. § 201) as it is controlled by Presidential appointees and the Postmaster General. As a government agency, it has many special privileges, including sovereign immunity, eminent domain powers, powers to negotiate postal treaties with foreign nations, and an exclusive legal right to deliver first-class and third-class mail. Indeed, in 2004, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a unanimous decision that the USPS was not a government-owned corporation, and therefore could not be sued under the Sherman Antitrust Act.[90]
I skipped RSS for sometime (actually forgot about their existence, my bad!) but I've stopped using facebook or similar platforms for a couple of reasons:

1. No matter how much I try to catch up, I'll still loose something
2. They are too distractive, less productive, and addictive.

RSS was a great way, is still a great way to catch on your fav news.

Thanks for bringing to notice :)
The powerful corporation that calls itself the "Chinese Communist Party" for old times' sake.
Stop Sprinting. Start Thinking
Better yet. What if the government shuts off a web site's ability to utilize login.gov and effectively destroys the entire site by wiping out its userbase (in a scenario where a site is heavily using login.gov for authentication).

That's a far greater threat than that they might shut off any given person's access.

Step 1) regulate all speech by vaguely defined hate speech laws, which change based on who has power

Step 2) Start arbitrarily destroying sites based on who is in power, utilizing login.gov + speech controls, to deem a given site in violation of speech codes
Hi Marcus! I'm interested in applying, what's the best way to reach out to you?
Interesting explanation, so the evil has changed its form in different times and environments? Do you have any recommended books for understanding the current world, like the Capital by Carl Marx in 1880s?
Trading the Soviet Union for the Taliban was like trading stage 4 cancer for a bad cold. Even if one could perfectly foresee the results, it would have been criminally negligent to fail to do so. Trading an existential threat for a non-existential one is always a good deal.
“independent” agencies are actually part of the executive branch.
In Firefox, cmd+shift+n is "undo close window" and has been for a very long time. Possibly even predating private browsing mode...

Other browsers don't have to have "undo close window" as a feature at all, so had the shortcut free for private browsing.
Damn. I could swear have 100s of 1000s of XRP in an old wallet somewhere... at $0.20/XRP that's some actual money.
Lots of travel to exotic destinations, huge house in an expensive neighborhood, fancy car upgrade every couple of years, huge tax bill. All gone.
Is there a proper overview/doc page on how distributed transactions are implemented in Citus?
>So now I ask myself, am I expected to care for my parents in their later years?

It's anecdata but a common topic/worry among several of my unconnected social circles is at what point do you have to cut your parents off and let them live in abject poverty. It's not everyone but there's a common theme of Boomer parents expecting to live the exact same lifestyle even when they can no longer work and have saved nothing. Everyone wants to take care of their parents but there is a worry that they will be sacrificing their own and their children's lives/happiness for people who refuse to accept that they are no longer making the same amount of money
Descriptive Statistics using Python
ZoomableImageSlider- a simple iOS library for showing images from url in slider
In some countries (Thailand comes to mind) having photographs of every single menu item is actually a relatively common menu design.
The standard news feed can be sorted in chronological order, true. But if you are looking for a comprehensive feed of pages posts, you'll miss out here, as not all pages posts are conveyed to your news feed. Facebook does provide a comprehensive pages feed, but it cannot be sorted by chronological order.

As an aside, I also find it strange that the full feed of upcoming events for an area cannot be sorted by date.
> What happens when important websites start requiring login.gov, and then the government shuts down your account?

Or, more plausibly, selectively refuses to authenticate you to certain classes of sites, whether “all non-government sites” or something more targeted.
AMP is a standard. If anything it should be easier to convert into a reader view than just arbitrary HTML. It'd be easy to add support into Safari, they just haven't bothered.
You may enjoy our foodblog of Shenzhen and surrounds @ http://gastronomicsociety.in/shenzhen/
isn't that what the government is saying any time they end up with a budget surplus? It definitely happens.
>Personally I like the system that Singapore has where most property is owned by the government and then leased to private entities

>But in terms of what is realizable, it seems more likely that we could relax zoning than have NYC all of a sudden find the money to build lots of housing and successfully execute on that project and not make it a hideous brutalist disaster where people don't want to live in and continue to maintain that property well. Maybe you are more of an optimist about government than I am, but IME everything where the government actually has to do something, it's done poorly.

In Singapore most property is built by the government and it's of a high quality. It can be done well, it simply requires a political imperative.

The private sector reacts to this by building higher quality housing because the government sets a floor on quality. Maybe you are more of an optimist about the private sector than I am but I've lived in shitty private apartments in Europe and decent government housing in Singapore. If the private sector doesn't have discipline imposed upon it, you get slumlords.

Anyway, plenty of the government housing projects in NYC are nice.
It is very frustrating and considering I'm using 4G most of the time I wonder why it's necessary for me at all. Google News was usable -- I just downloaded dolphin browser on iOS and am using it in desktop mode which seems to stop this. Not an ideal work around though!
The Washington Post just printed what I'd consider a follow up to TFA that discusses the governor's lack of leadership on the issue of climate change (Okay, hostility to the concept of acknowledging it let alone addressing it) and dealing with associated consequences like rising ocean levels and storm surges:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/flori...

The parent article discusses a "direct hit" being inevitable-- Well, at least as I type this, the projection of Irma's path goes right through Tampa Bay...

http://www.tbo.com/weather/local/interactive_radar_wide/
It's been a stable system since Deng stepped down but the word is that Xi Jinping is trying to mess with that. He's purging the Party of people not personally loyal to him so he might be considering staying on for a third term.
On Exceptions
The are the same thing.
Switzerland is fiscally conservative. Florida is just low-tax.
Maybe. Or maybe not.

I read a great article at some point that advised people who wanted to be writers to just go do that while they were young and poor and not wait until they had saved up money to finance it. Because the reality is that once you have the fancy high paid job and the fancy house, car and clothes that not only go with it but are essentially required, the amount you thought you needed changes.

For certain jobs, expensive suits and other things you might think are frivolous luxuries are nearly impossible to do your job without. It can be nigh impossible to unhook your income from this treadmill where the faster you run, the further behind you fall in certain metrics.

Millionaires are sometimes like the guy who needed the cart to carry cart repair supplies: Once you are rich and famous, now you need that mansion, not for the space or prestige but for security purposes, and you may also need a bodyguard, a bullet proof limo, etc.
You are comparing with Handlebars templates, which bring an overhead on top of the HTML structure itself - in this case it makes sense to use JS instead of the custom syntax. But compare with Thymeleaf/Angular/Vue like templates - these are natural templates, you work only with HTML, controlling behavior using attributes which are part of the HTML.

> The problem with templates is

But the good part is that with natural templates you see stuff in a perspective and in a more plain/readable structure. It's like coding something in Assembler/low-level vs in Java/C#/JS.
Alibaba Goes Offline to Set Up 10,000 Mom-And-Pop in China
Still early days is my impression. It is extendable which is a plus. I think it goes in the rightirection and can see myself using it. Which is not something that happens that often.
The only thing people want right now is AWS in private/hybrid cloud

So, Azure then. Is there really a mass migration underway?
Be my hero and compile a similar map for the EU, from Eurostat data. One possible starting point:

http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php/...
Jerry WAS likely the first published professional writer to use a computer to create book length works. I read his articles through the 1980's. I still remember seeing his S-100 writing system at the Smithsonian Museum

And while it would be too much of a stretch to say that his printed "Chaos Manor" articles in Byte were the first Blog, there is no doubt that many of the first bloggers where highly inspired by his style of journaling.

He deserves Hacker News' black banner

- Real Soon Now
Four Components of Product Market Fit
You keep dodging the question.
Regarding CVE-2017-9805, I’m genuinely in awe over how remote code execution in Java is even possible. Why should it even be possible to deserialize data on the wire into executable code?

Also, can someone shed light on the technical side of this? E.g., how does the JVM compile Java code it receives on the wire into Java byte code? Does the JVM runtime have a built-in Java compiler that outputs Java byte code that it itself can execute?

https://lgtm.com/blog/apache_struts_CVE-2017-9805
> with extra Vue extended syntax

Syntax remains the same as it's still just HTML with a custom attributes.
This seems impossible, and besides there's code like `MovDqU xmm0, dqword[edx]` which will certainly SIGSEGV if crossing a page boundary into unmapped address space.

I also found this SO question which claims that trivial testcases break these implementations https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21714827/movdqu-instruct...

This code is just horrendously broken. Why has nobody else noticed it?
I understand why people don't like amp but most publishers experience is so bad that amp is better.
Starting to go electric now means:

- every electric car has no local emissions, so it has a direct impact from day one

- if the grid gets cleaner, electric cars will pic that up and get cleaner too

- even at 60% coal, the electric car has a slight advantage, as electric cars are way more efficient, especially in congested traffic, than combustion engines.

- getting all cars electric will take 30 years, from the day no more combustion engines are sold, it still takes 10-15 years, so this needs to be done in parallel with cleaning up electricity production.
Many things add up here. 2/3 of millennials don't have a credit card. That's about 52 mil you take away there. Then you have about 3 million Muslims in the US, who depending on religious observance may not be using credit cards. Then you have all of the people whose income is low enough that credit cards aren't even a consideration.
> AMP is a standard.

That's news to me. Can you link to a standards body recognizing AMP as a standard? Or did you simply mean "standard" as in an advertising company dumping some self-serving specs on some website?
It's pretty non controversial to say that Code Geass is amazing. It's #16 in the top 100 of MyAnimeList (anime equivalent of IMDb Top 250). As for Valvrave and Girls Und Panzer they're rated 7.3 and 7.6 so it's perfectly possible that someone might like one and not the other.

[1] - https://myanimelist.net/topanime.php
AMP is a standard with a single implementation, controlled by the same company.

That's as useful as a standard as Microsoft Office's formats.

If you want to use an independent AMP implementation, Google refuses to give you any of the AMP ranking benefits.
With the government you have free speech rights, so you can sue them if they close your account. With private companies you have no free speech rights and they can close your account whenever they want.

So account closure seems like a positive point of government-controlled login.
You seem confused and you are interchangeably call mesos and marathon. Those two things are not equivalent. Marathon is run on mesos, but so you can run other things, many of which are not even containers.

Marathon is something on the level of kubernetes, although kubernetes is far more powerful at this point.

But you can also use mesos to run other things like deploy VMs (this is work in progress though), or actually run applications without using containers.

The kubernetes on mesos means that kubernetes can schedule on which agent each container will run on, but at the same time the mesos will decide which physical machines in your data center the kubernetes will run on.
As long as one programmed through the OS API, things were guaranteed to work. Even the AGA CustomChips were backwards compatible with ECS, just as ECS was backwards compatible with OCS: the addresses were the same, and so were the control / function bits in them. Newer ChipSets simply added additional CustomChip registers. The biggest source of incompatibility on the Amiga were the processors, as newer ones introduced instruction and data caches: software which used self-modifying code, a concept taken over from the C=64 would crash instantly due to cache being out of sync with memory.

Hardware expansion was and remains a breeze with the AutoConfig protocol and the Zorro-II and Zorro-III expansion buses. Many people run their Amigas with additional sound and graphics cards. There are even PCI bridge expansion cards.
The problem with this is that Drive File Stream is not available except as an EAP (Early Adopter Programme) which you can apply for but are given no guarantee or timeframe re access, afaik.

This means any migration to Google Team Drives (their Dropbox service for GSuite business) results in all staff losing all access to local file sync.

(And this is particularly a problem for non-Gsuite-Friendly file types like Pages, Keynote & too-complicated-for-Google-Sheets xlsx files which need to be downloaded, edited, renamed and re-uploaded.)

Not cool.
Does this mean I'll be able to regenerate my SSN?
Yeah, they know you were browsing custom-fishing-lures.com on your phone just before those girls were strangled with fishing line one block away. The guy who did it wasn't using his imperial login at the time, so you're the only suspect at the moment. As long as you have a good alibi, they won't be able to hold you more than 72 hours and you should be able to get your job back.
I remember reading this, and now this becoming a reality.
This is the system used in Germany, all votes are hand-counted. And it's also used for very complicated local elections that allow very fine-grained votes for individual candidates.

In extreme cases you get huge ballots with this system, see e.g. (http://www.faz.net/aktuell/rhein-main/frankfurter-wahlzettel...) for Frankfurt with a ~0.9 square meter ballot.

Counting by hand still works even for those over-complicated ballots.
Hey toomuchtodo,

Hope you're safe. As another Tampa Bay resident to another, what you've said is spot on and a damn shame.
yeah, I'm sorry there ... I thought this was pointed directly at my article. I agree on the scale of things that could have potentially happened that these things are in middle of the scale.

But I do respectfully disagree that they can't be referred to as serious. It may be an XSS -- not critical in traditional bug taxonomies, and perhaps in an alternate future I could have dumped the whole DB but it is also an xss in a tax system.

Again, sorry for perhaps over-reacting there.
thank you. I may have reacted excessively. I'm glad you enjoyed it :)
Nice resource, thanks!

Note that this is exactly why they teach you not to rely on your gps for navigation between rocks. You should be using sightings, log and compass. And that's why you dont leave anchorage in fog.
But will it run Doom?
But would not an attacker then have to know the exact minute that you froze your account on? If you have only a few tries to unlock your account - how would attacker possibly guess it?
On iOS Safari set your search engine to DuckDuckGo, use "!g" to search Google, and you won't see any AMP links.
Does anyone have experience with this process and could share some tips, e.g. is it likely to be successful, is it open to non-citizens, how much paperwork are we talking about?
Singapore launched SingPass in the early 2000s. There was a breach a few years ago and they have since implemented 2FA.

It's really convenient, but scary at the same time.
I think any urban public defender's office struggles to cope with the kind of workload they see. They don't have the resources to take every case they see to trial so they try to convince their clients to plea bargain. I'm sure they're good people and they're trying their best, but at scale, it's hard to provide a bespoke, high quality legal defence.
On Topic: is the house paid, rented or is he paying off a mortgage? :-)
Relocate with our A-grade long distance moving assistance in Montreal
Is a credit freeze the most effective option here? What else can be done to prevent the possible effects of this? The FTC site also mentions a Fraud Alert for cases of suspected identity theft:

https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0497-credit-freeze-faq...
Marathon was just Mesosphere's (not even Mesos') way of running docker containers. It is very simple, and it gained more popularity than naive mesos' container solution - Aurora).

At this point kubernetes' won in the container area, but that doesn't mean mesos is no longer useful. Running containers was just one of things it could do, its main purpose is to manage hardware.

As for your original question, I don't see any other way mesos would run kubernetes than as a framework. That is the whole point, otherwise there would be no point of using mesos.

BTW there already was kubernetes framework, but it seemd to be abandoned since k8s 1.3 or 1.2. I'm glad it was resurrected.
But being a junior dev with the potential to become a senior dev does.
I highly recommend Inoreader. It works almost exactly like Google Reader, but with extra enhancements like filtering feeds and following Twitter accounts as feeds.
> Indeed. But Facebook and Twitter beat RSS for tracking users.

So RSS wins again.
The asm.js engine is the javascript engine.

asm.js is javascript.

asm.js === javscript
The reader button works on 100% of amp links I've tested. If anything, the amp links help get me to reader mode faster by loading an optimized version of the page to begin with.
So little to no chance then that those executives who sold stock the other day didn't know about it then.
To be fair: What were the chances, that this 90-year old women would become the Guinness Book of Records entry for "oldest person on the planet"?