skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stock broker with FX, market spread and low fee, total result can easily be less than 0.1% (and even a lot less most likely closer to 0.01%).
As long as the traffic limit is imposed by your device, or by content provider, this is not a network neutrality issue.

However, if the filtering is done (even opt-in at your request) by the network, that is a network neutrality violation. Making that filter opt-out rather than opt-in is better, but both are still technically network neutrality violations

To come back to your analogy, this filtering is being done by your device. It is not being done by Apple directly so it is not directly analogous.

Indirectly analogizing to the intent behind Net Neutrality, there is a point to be made about giving established players more of an advantage. I am assuming that Apple is going to make this an opt-out option. That certainly lends weight to the concern that this can make Apple into a gatekeeper for advertisers / trackers. If this option were opt-in this would be much less of an issue (and have much less of an effect).

Other than opt-in vs. opt-out and market share, I don't see any fundamental difference between this and any other ad blocker or privacy protecting tool that maintains a white or black list.
That ELB is part of Bitdefender's infrastructure.

EDIT: For those who want to know how to determine that in the future, hit a generic ELB hostname with SSL and you should get the cert mismatch warning back with details.
That's...pretty awesome. Have any guides/blog posts/whatever on your setup?
> In the end money is just a commodity, same as bread, so we should let the market decide which currency to use, without any monopolies, state-owned or other.

Is there some reason to believe that markets can exist without government intervention of some kind? At a minimum someone needs to ensure that the participants in the market are not killing each other. Even in prison economies there are de facto "governments" (inmates with power in the prison hierarchy) that keep the "market" orderly and decide the rules.

In the absence of government, trade tends to be limited to occasional encounters between groups of people and too infrequent for any kind of market to form as an emergent phenomenon. In the absence of government, an encounter between strangers can quickly turn into a deadly fight, and an offer to trade may just as easily be a pretext for killing someone to steal their possessions. Markets can only exist when the worst outcome of a bad deal is getting swindled.
All the shell does is allow the user to redirect input and output streams to/from system commands. Whether these commands output/read text or binary data or both is irrelevant from the shell's standpoint.
Yet so many readers of sci-fi that I know seem willingly oblivious to the risks of modern surveillance and centralization of power.
Building aggregators/affiliate marketing can be ran as a one man show, and can easily be automated, with minimal investment.
This is great, I created my own base images (for python and js, mostly) using debian as base; this shall be the new base.
Why not? I do the opposite -- I only invest in stocks in industries I know something about. It's the only appreciable alpha I have.
One here! At work a custom workstation with huge monitors, at home a good maxed out laptop. Always using Linux. I used Macs during the G4 years but I've never been a fan with user interfaces having too much clutter and sparkles in them. A good window manager, terminal and Emacs is all I need.
> Shouldn't this case be made based on archeological species that we've since outcompeted?

Wait a few decades and we'll be the only ape species left (not counting captive subjects).

Edit, since the above extrapolation isn't apparently convincing: all ape species are currently endangered. While they are not extinct yet, we have outcompeted them to the point where we have to take active measures for them not to become so.
The school where I studied CS as an undergrad didn't even have grades. It was all about the narrative evaluation, which considered only things the student actually accomplished or learned. So a typical narrative evaluation in the sciences would have a sentence for each of the course topics that a student demonstrated some knowledge of somehow at any point in the course, like a discrete math course might have "He showed an excellent understanding of number theory proofs in the coursework and final exam."

If you really screwed it up, your evaluation wouldn't say anything bad, but it would be damned with faint praise and they could reduce your academic credits.

Overall it's a much higher resolution picture of a student's education. I transferred from a school with traditional grades and I prefer the narrative system. It really stressed out a lot of students who were too indoctrinated in the traditional game process of getting the right number of points for their target grade; some of them never quite figured out that they should just focus on actually learning the subject.
Proterra’s big electric bus can go 1,102 miles on one charge
Today Apple don't have better hardware quality wise. Your assessment sounds like from some distant past.
Using passwords for ssh is just a bad idea, high entropy or not. Keys are the only way to go.

The amount of login attempts you get otherwise is just off the scale, on one server there were over 20,000+ failed attempts from my last login in the space of just 10 minutes, all it takes is one lucky guess.
Newton dabbled in alchemy and the occult. He was working at a time when the modern scientific mindset was still in beta. The idea of open publication seems self-evidently sensible today, but in the 17th century it was still waging a battle with obscurantism.
Yeah it's the opposite of the Nigerian prince scam which is designed to filter out respondents with any intelligence or common sense.
But what portion of the 17-19 year olds of the UK do they admit every year? I think it's around 3%. That means Oxbridge is guaranteed to have educated a greater portion of the UK's middle class than went to the US's HYP, also ran Ivy League schools, MIT, Stanford and CalTech. One thirtieth of the US population does not attend a super elite school.
Why I am out of Bitcoin
ok, fine. but then he has to give the knighthood back.

> "the web must remain a universal medium, open to all
> and not biasing the information it conveys..."

and the macarthur fellowship too, along with its cash.

and somehow retract that big flashy olympic ceremony.
Fire is extremely dangerous in Antarctica, even though it sounds counterintuitive.

Firstly, it's hard to put out. Even though there's lots of frozen water, liquid water that you can throw onto a fire to put it out is lacking.

Secondly, if a small structure catches fire, it's not like in the middle of a US city where you can just stay at a hotel and buy what you lost. Depending on the time of the year, the tools inside might take months to replace, not to mention the shelter itself being lost.
Two questions.

First of all, I clicked the Test button, and the top end of the traceroute that subsequently appeared contains

traceroute to 58.167.97.145 (58.167.97.145), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
1 c74c4c379cae16e810997134f5cc15c4 (5e2c247dafd7d7f56764b0aa191fc0f6) 0.194 ms
2 f6e356ef9aa666a92d5f60ea2bc5ea8e (169.254.236.30) 0.149 ms
3 0e59d32498246ca2e09f3633a00ac557 (d7a8206e439b4b3e3a1fc7748a81efc1) 0.383 ms
4 6fa566707dc34116d35780236ae52cf0 (6fa566707dc34116d35780236ae52cf0) 0.869 ms
5 5714851faaed656a09032ba1e48f02b0 (192.30.252.249) 1.319 ms
6 8-1-5.bear1.Washington111.Level3.net (4.15.136.21) 1.539 ms

What are lines that don't contain IP addresses? That's really interesting. (Am I right to think this is a GH traceroute to me?)

I'm also very curious what 7399:6CC8:00C3:75B09:59C19A46 is; I don't have IPv6...

---

Secondly, I'm also idly curious why this always happens to me.

$ git clone git@github.com:github/debug-repo /tmp/debug-repo-ssh
Cloning into '/tmp/debug-repo-ssh'...
Permission denied (publickey).
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.

Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.

I don't have a local Git configuration (that I can find anywhere).

I also don't have any sort of special SSH configuration.

I generally use HTTPS for GitHub, but I was wondering if there was any particular reason I might want to use SSH for general use.

(The one time I did want to actually `git push` something it took me a couple of double takes to figure out how to get it working. That was on a different machine than I'm on right now, though.)
Ahhh, doing some Googling shows it's from add-on peripherals and/or docking stations. eg:

http://www.dell.com/support/article/uk/en/ukbsdt1/sln115952/...
I think AI advancement will continue regardless of what Musk says. But his voice is an important check on the advancement of this technology.
Determinism is indeed a major benefit of the structure I described. I'm curious about your objection, though - where else could the logic be other than in the game loop? In this architecture, your game loop is basically three steps - collect actions, reduce actions, render, repeat.
A very good idea.
As an american, yes. I'd say Harvard and Yale are much more prestigious than oxford or cambridge. Most americans don't even know what oxford or cambridge is.

It's also been my experience that most chinese/asians prefer harvard/yale/ivy league and of course our top engineering schools ( MIT/Cal Tech/etc ). Stanford and Carnegie Mellon also seem to be very desired by chinese/asian students as well due to prominence of technology.

Are you european? If so what's the reputation of harvard/yale in europe vis a vis oxford/cambridge and other european colleges?
As stated, this works everywhere, whether on premise or inside a cloud provider. Key management and storage have public APIs, the only thing you need to access them is a service account key file which authorizes everything else.

Service accounts are necessary to run anything in GCP anyway but can be used externally (like the gcloud CLI on your desktop) or a similar setup specific to AWS or Azure if that's your primary provider.
Thanks for owning it and thanks for fixing it. Better response than you're likely to get almost anywhere!
https://github.com/css-modules/css-modules takes care of it all for you.
Conceptually, this is the same idea as concurrent network programming with futures, yes?
While I'm not a fan of the "webkit only" policy on iOS, I'm pretty sure this tracking blocking is not included directly in the webkit rendering engine and thus other iOS browsers would not be affected by this change.

If you want to run something with no Apple code, don't run iOS. Otherwise you are running the non-FLOSS code and trusting them at some level. It seems silly to distrust webkit because it is "Apple code" (which is FLOSS) and yet trust iOS (which is not FLOSS)
Why Keccak is not ARX
Tucson's giant cactus gift rejected by Amazon in bid for HQ
Perfect answer actually. Accepted and I've updated my original comment.
Thank you for building the best terminal app in the world, and for responding to user feedback so quickly.
I just remember the difference between Stanford 30 years ago and San Jose State.

At Stanford students that were failing a class or getting a grade that was too low would just drop it and retake it the next semester. At San Jose State you couldn't drop a class after the first two days. Stanford you could retake a class for a higher grade. SJSU, you could retake a class if the grade was lower than a C. But they'd average the two grades.

San Jose States Engineering department also graded on a curve, no exceptions. Only 5-8 people out of a class of 30 was going to get an A.

Also at San Jose State if your grades dropped too low you didn't get put on academic probation, you were gone.

Not just picking on Stanford, I've heard similar reports from people that went to other high ranked schools.
What they want is to provoke a response, ideally heavy-handed repression

sounds damage maximizing to me - provoking a heavy handed response sounds like an issue of damage multiplication. It's not as if all targets are equally valid to terrorists - no one ever suicide bombed a corn field in Nebraska. If the 9/11 hijackers were going for maximum damage, what should they have attacked?

Drone strikes and the policy of global assassination does not keep you safe, it just kills a lot of people

It keeps me more safe than doing nothing, and less safe than other more dramatic attacks - e.g glassing the countries that produce the most terrorists. I'm sure my local police could keep me more safe, but that doesn't discredit the safety they help create.

Re support for democracy, I'm not sure why you believe that given support for Pinochet, sisi, Mubarak, hussein, Saud etc

America supports non-democratically elected leaders in addition to democratically elected leaders. I don't have a list, but I think the only democratically elected government that the US doesn't support is Hamas.
OSIRIS-REx Earth Flyby: What to Expect
The Power9 Rollout Begins with Summit and Sierra
Ah, I was talking about memeorandum.com, not your site. Sorry for the confusion!
It hasn't happened to me in 4 years of owning one, because it knows how much range is left and how far to the nearest charger, so you have to willfully ignore its warnings in order to run out. A couple times after a long trip I chose to turn off the air conditioner and drive a little slower to make it home instead of stopping.

(My personality is such that when I owned a gasoline car I ended up doing the jerry can walk-of-shame every year or so.)

If you do run out, getting it towed to the nearest charge station is the cleanest solution.
This matches what I see on the ground in Shenzhen and in HK banks. Even the latter are getting squeezed about mainland capital inflow now. There are still mechanisms through international corporate relationships and licensed investment channels to exfiltrate large sums. The regulator in question is the 外汇管理局 or "foreign exchange management bureau". Smiles from Zurich.
I don't think asynchronous logic is undesirable.

For an example, the GA144[1] is an example of a practical computer completely implemented asynchronous logic.

Its Asynchronous nature is one of the features, benefits include lower power consumption, faster speed, and lower electromagnetic interference

[1]http://www.greenarraychips.com/home/documents/greg/PB001-100...
Gson best of the breed? Oh my :(

https://github.com/eishay/jvm-serializers/wiki

https://github.com/fabienrenaud/java-json-benchmark

https://github.com/kostya/benchmarks
I dont get it. Are you saying new scientific fields take decades to become "known", and that this supposed delay is due to... notation? None of these theses make any sense to me.

Also, a notation that is suited to one field (programming), may not be necessarily best suited to another (mathematics). Personally I feel much the opposite of you: mathematical notation is often clean and expressive, while programming language and its string-of-chars constraint makes for much more difficult to understand notation.
I believe the EPA tests are without AC or heat turned on. These decrease range noticeably, so better to not over-promise.
I would have said synchronous digital logic requires a clock. Clearly combinational logic does not. The type of design you do is purely dependent on your needs. Asynchronous design is neither good or bad. It's what you need or it isn't.

Here is a perfectly fine, synthesizable parity generator using a non generative for loop (vhdl):

library ieee;
use ieee.std_logic_1164.all;

entity for_parity is
port (input : in std_logic_vector (7 downto 0);
even : out std_logic;
odd : out std_logic);
end for_parity ;

architecture for_arch of for_parity is

signal even_parity : std_logic;

begin

calc: process (input) is
variable temp : std_logic;
begin

temp := '0';
for i in 0 to 7 loop
temp:=temp xor input(i);
end loop;

even_parity <= temp;
end process calc;

even <= even_parity;
odd <= (not even_parity);
end for_arch;

As for the last point, I make extensive use of sequential logic, a concept made possible by delays through transistors, and I can't think of a more confusing thing to say to someone than "it all happens at once" because it does not.
Apparently, knowing assembly decreases your salary: https://imgur.com/a/8c9fL
Really recommend reading the book as she addresses all of that in depth.
I never understood and that can happen. What have they been doing for 5-15 years?

I can understand performance anxiety being a factor.. but 60-90 minutes and still can't answer FizzBuzz?
Just alter the ssh port, i have never received a ssh connection that i can not personally account for.
Only exception I can think of is SSHing into things where you’re not allowed to plug stuff in or put files on, like a public terminal of some kind. Password plus a second factor would be more usable there.
Some additional questions after your edit:

1. How does one define the "wrong thing"? Genuine question.

2. What about soft grading makes it a scam? Since letter grades are distinctly not criterion referenced, I struggle to see a strong justification for this claim. Please help me understand.

3. What makes you think that anyone in the system wants it changed? I humbly suggest that very few people actually do -- the current system is super-low friction and allows professors to work on the things that they are actually evaluated on.
Responding not so much with a solution but with a question. We currently encrypt files in place with gpg (secretKeys.json => secretKeys.json.encrypted) and have the source file (secretKeys.json) git ignored while the derivative file is just added to the repo.

This is admittedly a bit low tech, but could someone more well versed than me tell me what's wrong with this setup.
And how to use it?
Why a disruptive nationalisation should be better than just buing the bitcoins on the open market? Or investing into the new rigs itself?
Show HN: Kubernetes Redis controller for autoscaling a Redis cluster
America has fallen!
() is an empty tuple
(1,) is a tuple with one element

Most small numbers are Singleton's, hardcoded or single character strings are Singletons as well.
Amazon’s New Fire HD 10 Tablet Has a 1080p Display for $150
Why, preparing for an interview.
> Also, the "everything happens at once" is not true either. In fact with out the delay between two events happening, synchronous digital design would not work. (specifically flip-flops would not work).

I think the author means something more along the lines of something like this: all of your edge triggered state machines in the same clock domain execute at once. It is unlike a traditional programming language where statements where statements execute sequentially.
As a historical deterministic, he doesn't believe in or account for risk.

The labor necessary to create an object needs to include all the failed attempts to create objects. If you're a determinist, risk loses meaning, and thus capital seems to serve no purpose.
Long time emacs user here with a .emacs which is highly customized and is updated by me frequently. I recently added (not sure what took me so long) code to automatically install packages which are missing (for instance, if I'm starting emacs on a new system).

Love all lisps, including elisp.
I disagree. There are tons of old universities in europe. University of Bologna is older than oxford, but I doubt anyone would say it is more prestigious.

Prestige is determined by money and power. Oxford doesn't really measure up to harvard or yale in this regard.

https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2016/05/05/harvard-mit-ran...

The most important and wealthiest universities in the most important country is going to be more prestigious.

It's why chinese parents choose american universities for their children.

http://www.bbc.com/news/business-32969291

More importantly, it's why top chinese leaders send their children to american universities.

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/foreigners/2...
* lowest barrier to entry of any platform

* View Source of anything

* development tools that keep improving by the day

* non-proprietary, open standards

* completely sandboxed from host environment

* runs anywhere

* first-class GUI support

The list goes on...
Was there really such a NEED for fb to exist that it was inevitable?!
I'm currently using it in a pretty large project and it's been awesome. Having the CSS related to the component in the component is really nice (which is found in other frameworks). When refactoring you don't have to wonder what this class could be tied to since it's all right there. You also benefit from dead code elimination so unused CSS classes get removed.
Ah, wish I would have seen this before commenting upstream. Will definitely give this a look.
Cornell wasn't like this... (at least in the 90s).

3.2 would get you on dean's list.

There were freshman weed-out courses to winnow out dumb and lazies.

I remember getting D+ on a paper that nearly gave me a stroke, and professor stood by it. Asked TA to re-grade it and gave me the same grade.

Some guy in my dorm got a letter from school with threat of expulsion if he didn't improve his 1.7 GPA, after just 1 tough semester.

I once made the mistake of taking a comp sci course as an elective where most of the students were comp sci majors and already new the materials. Never went to so many TA office hours in my life, just to get B+.
> Facebook is racing to gain the advantage in Africa over rivals like Google and Chinese players including Tencent, in a 21st century version of the “Scramble for Africa.”

That is a really scary thing to have read. Perhaps the New York Times is out of line in using it, but if that metaphor is even 10% accurate that would be very bad.

To give some background, the “Scramble for Africa”
is the only time I’ve ever read the words, where the writer had a serious argument, “was worse than the holocaust”. This was in reference to the mass deaths in the Congo under King Leopold of Belgium, as documented in the book “King Leopold’s Ghost”.

I know a ton of people have died in history and there have been so many wars, but the Scramble for Africa was really really really bad.

Yeah so I guess in conclusion, NY Times shouldn’t have used that phrase, Facebook sucks, and if they (Facebook) mess up almost everywhere please please just not let them mess up the African continent.
Because 70% Americans have less than $1,000 in their savings account, let alone taxable brokerage accounts [1]. Living off cap gains is not even on most people's radar. If you're really interested there's a pretty interesting Reddit community based around saving for that goal [2].

1. https://www.cnbc.com/2017/06/13/heres-how-many-americans-hav...
2. https://www.reddit.com/r/financialindependence
Because todays kids are coddled and have a 'safety net' of being able to stay home and not join 'adulthood'. I mean when I was a teen ager - my parents couldn't afford to support me. I had no way of staying home and riding it out.

If I wanted anything in my late teens (car, fuel, guitar, computer, books, money for dates - etc.) I had to come up with the money for it - my parents provided shelter, food, clothing and a safe environment to sleep in. Everything else, it was unsaid fact I was going to have to provide myself.

This allowed us to be a lot more free - we knew at worst we would be like our parents. Make ends meet and eck out a basic living. It wasn't too bad as everyone else was the same. So knowing that doing nothing - would result in being where we were - the only way out was to do something. Take a risk, go out and see what the world offers.

Today, I see plenty of kids having iPods, Mac Book pros, flashy clothes and driving cars all provided by their parents. Why work hard? Why take chances? Life isn't that bad after all.

The starting point is so much more comfortable for all of these kids.
CO2 Emission budgets and pathways consistent with limiting warming to 1.5 °C