skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Without knowing anything about your software:

* Build your software to stream data directly from Client A's API to Client B's API without it ever being at rest on a machine you control.
* If your users want reports based off their data, then see if you can fetch the relevant data from the client on demand, build the report email in memory, then forget the raw data.
* Tell your clients you prefer to use their oauth provider of choice to authorize instead of storing usernames and password hashes yourself.
* Key your access logs off of an (arbitrary and short lived) session id instead of a user id.

Maybe none of that's appropriate for your use case. Maybe your company already stores the minimum viable dataset for its needs, and maybe that minimum viable dataset is still huge. But the fact remains that you can't leak what you don't have, and even marginal differences can still make the data you do hold a little less valuable to thieves and a little harder to deanonymize and collate with other leaks.

I use the term "code smell" in the same sense sense as "`if` statements are a code smell". It doesn't mean never to use them, it just means that solutions that don't use them tend to be consistently better than solutions that do. Solutions that store less (or no) data tend to be consistently more secure than solutions that do store more data. That doesn't mean those solutions always exist, just that one should prefer them when they do.
It's a pretty common strategy for random people with referral codes to pretend to be affiliated with Uber.

Usually, they don't do a good job of it.
The premise in the article, that denying access to medicine is essentially murder is completely untrue. The following premise that people should be able steal is therefore not necessarily true.
To be fair, creating a new game that's good takes a lot more talent across a lot more domains of expertise than your average FOSS hacker might appreciate. The code is just one part of it - you've got art, music, level design, story possibly, it can be as complicated as making a movie.

Cloning an existing game is easier.
So how much does your masternode make from block rewards ?
That's the whole point: these sacrifices are downsides to having a social life, and by not having one you don't have to make these sacrifices, so that's an upside to not having a social life.
Yep, this is especially noticeable when using software (most common for libraries and drivers) that was abandoned.

Even though the library worked perfectly fine several years ago and had many users, several years later it seems to show up some kind of errors that most people didn't experience, certain tasks require workarounds or are down right impossible to do.

And the reason fir it is that the environment where the library operates changed and most likely it is used differently than in the past, but it gives a perception as if the quality of software actually degrades with time.
OP said 'wife' and we all understood what op meant. There is nothing negative to his comment, why are you implying there was?
How does it compare to pcc and tcc?
I attribute my feelings from growing up as an only child, but I absolutely love doing things by myself. I prefer traveling by myself, doing hobbies by myself, going to the theater by myself. All of those things may seem lonely to others, but honestly, it works for me.
> It's one of the worst feelings for me when I give a talk or present a paper, get to the Q&A portion, and I'm met with crickets.

If you know anyone in the crowd, it's a good idea to 'seed' the crowd with prepared questions or ask friends to kick off the q&a portion with a question of their own. We do this when we have guest speakers and it greatly improves the moral of the speakers and everyone goes home happier.
25. (C) Based on personal experience, the professor noted, Xi
is very familiar with the West, with a sister in Canada, an
ex-wife in England, a brother in Hong Kong, many friends
overseas, and prior travel to the United States. As far as
the professor can discern, Xi's family and friends have had a
good experience in the West. The professor contrasted Xi's
experience and attitudes toward the West with those of people
sent to the United States by their work units, such as the
nationalist and sometime anti-U.S. Tsinghua University
scholar Yan Xuetong. Xi was the only one of his immediate
family to stay behind in China, the professor noted,
speculating that Xi knew early on that he would "not be
special" outside of China.

26. (C) Xi is favorably disposed toward the United States,
the professor maintained, and would want to maintain good
relations with Washington. The professor said Xi has "no
ambition" to "confront" the United States. During Xi's visit
to Washington, D.C., in 1987, he told the professor that he
had no strong impressions of the United States. Although Xi
was not particularly impressed by the United States, he had
nothing bad to say about it either. Xi took a detached
stance, as if observing from a distance, viewing what he saw
as just a normal part of life, not strange, the professor
said.

I think the best thing is to just disable pre in mobile.

:%le
If they signed a non-disparage clause, it could be worth quite a lot.
It seems like there needs to be a concluding gif: "shit or not?" (like how rotten tomatoes has fresh/rotten.. i'm not sure what "fresh" means in this context..)
> How does having social life prevents you from doing what you want and when you want?

Going to weddings for people I don’t know and office parties where I don’t work come to mind.
"If the downsides are depression and misery, all the upsides are irrelevant."

Who said that just because you don't have a social life you must be miserable or depressed?

There are plenty of people who are ok with or even enjoy being alone, and really don't like to socialize much if at all.
It’s ok to sometimes make some assumptions in order to make your point more digestible and keep the conversation flowing.

As to why he thinks getting a wife would help the poster: I’d bet visarga had the experience of getting a wife or some kind of partner, and found that it helped him through a similar problem the poster is having.

It’s ok to share your anecdotal experiences. This is an Internet forum, not somebody’s peer reviewed dissertation.
Thanks b-ry
Awesome-esolangs
unable take the code and run with it

There are really very few practical limits there. You can distribute a game with a modified engine. But what the poster was talking about was a common engine with source that will be around for a long time. UE sounds like a fairly close match. Maybe they had something else in mind but 'the ideological is the practical and vice versa so this ain't nothing' seems more like some sort of odd logical (ideological?) contortion than an argument.
I also ran P-Lisp on my AppleII. Fun times.

A few years later I got a Xerox 1108 Lisp Machine at work, a cheaper alternative to your Symbolics, but very nice.
If he saves Twitch vods, they contain the live comments as well as new comments from vod viewers.
Hey Ganis. I reckon there must be a typo in your header "Customers" as opposed to "Costomers"
There are a couple things I think it's possible you're saying: (1) When an incident happens, you should get notified what components are likely involved. That is basically what we do if you hook us up to PagerDuty- when PagerDuty sends out an alert, we will also send out an email that lists what dashboards are likely relevant along with links to Overseer dashboards that show you which metrics are probably relevant. (2) By "the incident should create a notification" you might mean you'd like Overseer to generate an alert. While this would be possible to do, where Overseer really aims to shine is as a triaging tool rather than being the best alerting service.
Any chance you can share the name of the company where you work now? Would love to know.
Since moving to CA I am having trouble building up a social circle. I am fine doing things alone and often enjoy it but what I miss is new things you can do and learn through friends. Things I wouldn't have the opportunity by myself. Like when someone has a sailing boat and takes you for a trip, or you can go with someone to a concert backstage or drive an expensive car. I definitely miss that.
Ask HN: Do you take lots of calls each day on mobile? What's good/bad?
I'm looking into voice productivity and how people take calls on mobile.

For anyone that takes a lot of calls on their phone all day - what's good? What's bad (besides battery drain)?

Also - why do you take so many calls? Why do you end up on mobile? Do you use headphones? Would love your story!
Why? Why on earth would wanting to know about the place where you're going to spend the majority of your day cause you to seem "entitled"?
Even going to weddings of people I do know is sheer torture to me. I hate weddings.

I also feel like a fish out of water at parties, and very rarely enjoy them. Usually they're just depressing and leave me wondering why I'm spending time with these people.
Looking at that RobertT account I wouldn’t be surprised if it’s one of the Russian IRA accounts.
A lot of WiFi hotspot gear has built-in functionality to intercept/redirect DNS traffic. Or, as they are routers already, the ability to do it with firewall rules and such.

We've talked about the risks of these kinds of MitM attacks for years. The good news is, the large players have vested interest to keep their networks secure.
Vue 2.5 Released
Just curious, how old were you during this period, and how old are you know?
Have to say that for once I prefer the base R style graphs. There's something so old school scientific about them.
I've probably read it, but I doubt I'll have memorized it enough to regurgitate it back.

And usually it's just BS marketing fluff.
Violence always shapes political discussion. When someone commits a terrorist act, there must always be a decision made on how to respond to it.

Understanding what drives a terrorist does not necessarily negate any punishment for the act of terror. It does give you the opportunity to decide whether the grievance that led them to act is one that you agree is legitimate, or if not, perhaps it is one that you want to address anyway in the interest of lowering the risk of other terrorist acts. All of this can be done without excusing in any way the act itself.
> The mandate that emergency rooms treat anyone who enters is onerous and there's no free lunch, paying customers are stuck with the bill.

I don't think that's onerous, I think that is a minimal, and admittedly imperfect, expression of our societal intent that people shouldn't die unnecessarily in emergency rooms - either from lack of being able to pay; nor from a practical standpoint, lack or delay of on-hand proof of ability to pay.

Removing those regulations would cause all sorts of other problems. Someone arrives in an ambulance near-death, if I lack morals then one level of maximized extraction price is to have those patients commit to pay a value that represents the earning potential for that person for the rest of their life. They have to agree before getting admitted. Even more profitable, if I judge that person as having a well connected social network, I can charge even more because I know their friends and colleagues would chip in to save them... I'm not sure how a competitive market with no regulation changes the worst case for this transaction - if someone is near death then moving on to another emergency room is out of the question.

I see universal healthcare with a shared cost-pool as the lowest overhead way to provide for our social moral desires (but then I'm not in fear of the regulation with may be needed to implement that policy).

Insurace with a shared risk pool is a technically workable, but adds even more overhead, and ends up a more expensive way to do the same thing... but again regulations are involved (and fixing very flawed ones at that).
Separate beds!
It is well known in the high voltage world, many old (it was banned around 1985) transformers and capacitors were filled with it.
So where do you store this data then? Or do you just live with forgetting everything about a user (their name, details, history) every time they switch devices?
Survival methods are very versatile, offer great insights and can be extended.

These are just basic statistics, and quite old methods too (Cox proportional hazards) but still extremely handy to know and use in 2017. I have been learning them since this fall. I haven't been disappointed.

However, for survival analysis, I personally use SAS at the moment.

Its proc phreg offers many weighting options out of the box. I have been warned R packages currently require more elbow grease. It seems easier to learn this way, with "training wheels".

I created a custom made bridge to integrate the ODS output with Rstudio (sasmarkdown didn't cut it for me) but I will be happy to go back to vanilla R once I have everything clear in my head!
Ring discovered around dwarf planet Haumea
Folklore.org is such a great site, almost every story is a gem. Just clicking on the next left me with a smile on my face.
Because the time is limited, and because two actors in a relationship have opposite desires, goals, obligations, etc. (where to eat, what movie to see, what party to attend.
Now you know what HN thinks of your detailed and laborious $300,000 review. We hate the GIFs.
App Engine firewall now generally available
As far as I can tell, investment banks offer a variety of financial services such as assisting with M&A, trading derivatives, underwriting securities, etc.

What is unclear to me is how many of these financial services (e.g., assisting with stock transfer, IPOs, raising capital, etc.) will continue to thrive in the same way that they have been, mostly unchanged for the past several years, when they can be executed in cheaper, more efficient, decentralized marketplace.

I'd love to expand my understand and be proven wrong though so I welcome feedback on this line of thinking.
> Windows take a screenshot of everything visible.

For the record, it's still not a region selector but there is also alt + printscreen to take only the visible windows.
FWIW I've struggled to get keys generated by Shallot to persist very long but haven't found the cause. We've had to fallback to a non-vanity address. If anybody knows what I'm doing wrong please let me know!
How Elon Musk Proved Steve Jobs’s Principle in 4 Tweets
In other words, "they usually have a person on them".
Sorry that I was not clear in my original comment, I meant to say that I speculate the ProseMirror codebase itself would have taken massive benefit from type-checking over its lifetime, to reduce the number of bugs the end user would have to track down.
He's dead now :(

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn

Another related good read is "The Boy Who Played with Fusion: Extreme Science, Extreme Parenting, and How to Make a Star".
My impression (as someone working on a compiler of my own, using LLVM), is that while you get a lot out of building on LLVM (portability across platforms, a collection of "free" optimizations, and a well defined low-level IR), it comes at the cost of a huge toolchain (takes about 5-10 minutes to compile from scratch on my laptop), and it is not stable across releases (the extent to which you are affected depends on the features your compiler depends on though). I think for toy projects it is probably more interesting to write the code gen yourself; and for projects focused on a specific platform, it is perhaps desirable to handle it yourself. Some people probably just don't want the dependency. My perspective is that I don't want to reinvent the work on cross platform support, or the optimization passes, and would rather take advantage of those efforts by depending on LLVM. I don't know that this makes sense for this project though.
It's rather remarkable to read this about a current leader of a nation like China. I've always enjoyed reading autobiographies because figures often relate a personal evaluation of those they worked with. A sort of mini biography within an autobiography. I feel like these sort of evaluations often tell you much more than an "history" book can tell you about a person.

For example, Albert Speer wrote that although Adolf Hitler had a very well established reputation of being impatient and intolerant of mistakes in the public sphere, he apparently was totally opposite in private. Speer wrote that even if a civil servant's work was completely inadequate Hitler would simply send it back until it was acceptable. If this failed he'd just move the person to another role and ask someone else to complete it.
What is he using now?
Here's one of the threads from last year: https://www.reddit.com/r/onions/comments/45k2ux/mitm_phishin...

I appear to be suggesting a) sending BTC addresses as images and b) a 3rd party login visual verification service
I answered the question on big o and gave some examples. The guy asked to have me implement something ridiculous, I responded, honestly I wouldn't, I'd use the one in the jdk. He was a little shocked and kind of stuttered onward. I didn't get the job, and I'm fine with that.
I don't have an investment banking background and I'm not a financial services expert, but it does seem services related to raising capital (e.g., underwriting securities, assisting with IPOs, etc.) may not be as valuable with alternative options such as raising financial capital through token sales.
Regularly going out more than once or twice a week sounds absolutely exhausting, and more likely to make me feel depressed and miserable than staying in every night for prolonged periods.

22 hours of social activity a week sounds absolutely insane. I think the last time I was anywhere close to that was in the dorms in college, where "social activity" was as simple as "pop next door for a bit".
DIY recipes to make your own expensive pharma drugs
> Yes. So how about a workflow where you write dynamically typed code, and then use a tool to convert that code (with user input) to statically typed code.

This describes how I do a lot of my work. I prototype quickly in Python or Lua, and I have some in-house tools that let me migrate highly constrained subsets of those languages into C, with automated Quickcheck-style checking to make sure the translated code generates the same log messages as the source code.

For me the experience of starting out with something extremely flexible, with a repl, easily mocked components, and tons of "kitchen sink" functionality makes me feel free to experiment quickly. Once I have something that looks like it's working I iteratively remove reliance on dynamic features or built-in libraries.

At the end I have a Python function that looks a lot like a C function, but I got to that function a lot faster and more comfortable than I would have had I started in a pure C workflow. And from there, it's a quick build step to convert that function to a C function.

I haven't found a good common name for this pattern, but I think of it as "plastics and metals", analogous to industrial design. Even though you know a component will end up being made of steel, lots of the design questions are more easily and cheaply solved by making a similar thing in plastic. The plastic of course won't stand up to "production" load, but it usually doesn't have to do so.
Ever noticed how Russian groups creating Facebook pages for fake pro-Trump rallies that don't exist and don't have any attendees is "Russian groups organized pro-Trump rallies on Facebook", but them creating fake (say) BLM events that don't exist and don't have any attendees is "Russia fakes black activism on Facebook to sow division"?

Also, it requires a rather curious definition of "bots" to include actual people manually doing stuff like this. One that's political rather than technical.
>who said that being alone = depression

As a loner, I will say that.

http://psycnet.apa.org/record/2006-03906-014
If you're making an economic argument to justify the existence and nature of copyright law in today's society, which in itself I have no problem with, then surely you also have to consider that exponential propagation via entirely non-commercial sharing could still severely undermine the commercial value of a work. If that sort of work then becomes prohibitively expensive to create, doesn't that mean copyright is not doing its job as an incentive and everyone loses out? After all, if I make the next great independent TV show, it doesn't much matter whether 99% of my potential market sees it on YouTube or just torrents it, if either way those potential customers no longer pay me in return for enjoying the work. This seems counter to your original position that the economic function is copyright is about rival producers and not consumers.
Hi Joey:
I am very interested in this role. I previously work as a quant and familiar with blockchain api, e.g. gdax.
Also experieced with nodejs server and aws infra
I second this! The value of HN is in its users and community. It amazes me how some very toxic subjects are actually reasonably (to a degree) discussed here.

I also really like that the user base, for the most part, requires statements to be backed up by facts and sources. That is something I don't see often enough on the web.

edit: spelling
From your description, that's not lying. That's saying you were involved in those processes for that amount of time. If you were working directly for a client is immaterial, as you were still working during the downtime.

More importantly, the downtime shouldn't matter. You don't have to explain a few months. 'None of your damned business' is an acceptable answer, should you be pressed and not feel like answering.

The point is, don't attempt to deceive. Don't lie, there is no need to. If you have to lie, don't work for them.

I am so glad I'm retired. I find this worrying and the votes disturbing. I'm not mad, I'm disappointed. Fraud is never acceptable, not even small amounts. I treated employees with great respect and expected, and got, the same in return.

I hired adults, professionals, and helped them fill their needs. I'd train, pay for school, and put up with all sorts of quirks. However, dishonesty violates a very basic line of trust. It is disrespect and it can harm the reputations of others. It's not okay, it's not acceptable, and any circumstance that encourages it should be fixed.
Very cool. One suggestion (in case it will be heard) -- add some dates to the homepage and each post, such as on the episodes page. Besides being generally useful, it helps reassure visitors today that the project is still active.
Do read his comment history for some quality entertainment.