skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
COMPOSITE HACKS

If Truly you Are In Need Of A PROFESSIONAL LEGIT HACKER Who Will Get Your Job Done Efficiently With Swift Response, Congratulations, You Have Met the Right HACKERS.

WHO ARE COMPOSITE HACKS???
• We are a Team Of Professional HACKERS , a product of the coming together of Legit Hackers from the Dark-Web, (pentaguard,CyberBerkut, RedHack , Black Hat, White Hack ) we have been existing for over 12years, our system is a very Strong and decentralized command structure that operates on ideas and directives.

JOB GUARANTEE:
• Frankly speaking, I always give a 100% guarantee on any job we are been asked to do, because we have always been successful in Almost all our jobs for over 12years and our clients can testify to that . To hack any thing needs time though, but we can provide a swift response to your job depending on how fast and urgent you need it. Time also depends on what exactly you want to hack and how serious you are. Enough time with social engineering is required for hacking. So if you want to bind us in a short time, then just don't contact us because We can't hack within 30minutes,sorry. Basically, time depends on your luck. If its good luck, then it is possible to hack within 30minutes but, if it is in the other way round, it would take few hours. I have seen FAKE HACKERS claiming they can hack in 30min, 20min , but there is no REAL HACKER who can say this (AVOID THEM).
Please Note : we have only one contact email : compositehacks@gmail.com

We will be happy to have you join over 2000 satisfied clients around the world to use our services.

OUR HACKING CAPABILITIES:
There are so many Reasons why people need to hire a hacker, It might be to Hack a Websites to deface , retrieve information, edit information or give you admin access Some people might need us for Hacking any smart phone giving you access to all activities on the phone like , text messages , call logs , Social media Apps and other informations. Some might need to Hack a Facebook , gmail, yahoomail, Instagram , twitter and every other social network Accounts, Some might need to Hack into Court's Database to Clear criminal records. However we can also Hack into school's websites (server) to change grades without any trace, Also Some Individuals might want to Track someone else's Location probably for investigation cases.
All these Are what we can get Done withing few hours.

SOME OTHER SPECIAL SERVICES WE OFFER:
Hacking and sales of Programmed credit cards!
Sales of untraceable phones (even the pentagon can not track our phones)
Sales of Tutorial packs for Beginner Ethical Hackers.

You can also contact us for other Cyber Attacks And Hijackings, we do almost All.

Contact Us for More Discussions: compositehacks@gmail.com
You may have 5 engineers today, but what if you have 1000 engineers tomorrow? Do you start from scratch, or do you use microservices now in case you do grow in size?
Highlights of the Just Concluded Election in Anambra State. – ANKAURSPEAKS
In Switzerland Sunrise offers a plan with free traffic for WhatsApp. This means Deaf people can send each other Signed Language videos without limits by WhatsApp.

I work for a non profit developing video communication solutions tailored to the specific needs of the Signed Language communities. For example, audio is not necessary, perhaps even detrimental because Deaf people don't realise problems with audio like feedback or embarassing noises during a call. Or degradation on bad connectivity. This is subtle. Signed Language communication needs a constant framerate to prevent jerkiness of the expressions. Just reduce image quality instead! Ugly block artifacts don't impede understandability.

In other words: ISPs zero rating WhatsApp is blatant discrimination of Signed Language communities. This also concerns phone relays and other services.
You paid $150 and make it sound like it's a lot cheaper than the $160 that wow would cost you for the same period of time.
> Iris GPU

When TensorFlow came out I happily downloaded it on my Macbook only to learn that the "Iris GPU" is not supported (apparently there are NVIDIA based Macbooks too which are more expensive). What a bummer. Search and search, there is no solution, because Intel doesn't give a fuck about DL.

So now I enjoy seeing them desperate, but it will take a lot to convince me of their dedication.
Peer to peer curation of content and sharing is a great idea.
But, Isn't it something thats already done on facebook, twitter, except that it isn't shared with everyone else.

for e.g.: Bill gates shares his best book on entrepreneurship on twitter, People following entrepreneurship should know about it like a recommendation and not just only followers of bill gates.
Now there are many other successful VCs/advisors/entrepreneurs whose content can be recommended but accessible to only those who know about it.
Does it make sense?

> very pro active process on the user side, and you would need people interested in that

Yes, its an important concern, no-one works for free. Some reward structure is required for it to work.
> New updates can change the game to be incompatible with old saves (which will be rare, maybe once or twice a year), and there will be plenty of advance warning when it happens. Players then have the option to continue playing on the old version, or start fresh on the new version.

And without knowing anything about the game, they've guaranteed that I'll never buy it. Corrupted or incompatible saved games is a great way to kill interest in your game.
Because the passengers per hour is far lower under musk's scheme.
K88hudson/git-flight-rules: Flight rules for git
Here's an interesting paper on the economic impact of this custom:

Obstacles to Affluence: Thoughts on Japanese Housing (pdf)
https://www.nri.com/global/opinion/papers/2008/pdf/np2008137...
My parents were confused and routinely called me to ask how to make the phone work.

That sounds so funny.
Apart from Sublime text

So some software is worth paying for, we're just arguing over which?
Those are fun. The little flickering LEDs used as replacements for candles have a linear feedback shift register as the random number generator.
New European regulations explicitly forbid this: I had a Deezer bundle in my mobile contract which allowed unlimited data when streaming deezer music. Then 2 years ago I received a letter from my mobile provider stating that because of the new law my Deezer bundle was no longer valid (same monthly fee, of course).
Slack’s Julia Grace on the lessons learned from downtime
DDD and co., part 4: Aggregates
Huh? NJTransit (train and bus) goes directly to Newark, and the last time I rode the AirTrain to JFK I had no problems. This is compared to other cities where I had to take a shuttle from the nearest train station to get to the airport...
Not quite though; every DLC comes with a patch that everyone gets, with general improvements to the game but you don't get the additional DLC features unless you buy it.
The Linux Kernel Is Still Rectifying the Year 2038 Problem
Couple points that are often overlooked with regard to Japanese housing:

1. Mortgage rates are far lower in Japan than in America. My U.S. credit union is offering 3.6% 30-year fixed-rate loans; the average for Japan is around 1.3% for a standard loan, plus it's fairly easy (for a typical Japanese person) to get that knocked down a bit for various reasons.

1a. Even this is understating things a bit because, again, Japanese houses depreciate in value so the bank doesn't have the same collateral against the loan that a U.S. bank has. In essence, the Japanese mortgage should really be compared against a 30-year, $300-600k car loan (which of course, doesn't exist).

2. Japanese buyers have much more freedom in the design of the house than American buyers. The average person can really get their "dream house" built (within limits: you still have to build on the small, ~1000-square-foot) without worrying about resale value or angry neighbors and HOAs. Wanna build a house out of concrete with one tiny window in the front? Wanna put a lawn on your roof? 3-story house with a small balcony on the fourth floor to catch a peek at Mt.Fuji? Go for it! All of these are within a 3-minute walk in my thoroughly ordinary Japanese neighborhood.
>Actually, there's a bit of 'fire' here, not just smoke.

I think humanities people are better at appearing humane but the paradoxical truth is that if you look at the average English Department you won't find a hive of harmony. You'd be more likely to find that at a place like CERN where thousands of scientists and engineers cooperate beautifully.
The difference is that even if we could capture the entire energy output of the sun bitcoin would still consume all of it.
Here's a web emulator of Unix V6 (which is slightly newer than the version in the Unix manual, but probably primitive enough to satisfy the curious): http://pdp11.aiju.de/
Probably fine until they try to install Spotify, or some other life critical piece of software.
For web applications try TruLoad, this is a codeless load testing tool that executes user-like workflows for automated testing https://cloudqa.io/website-load-test/
Lived in London for 1.5+ years and in Madrid for several years afterwards, and I think Madrid's system is better (not that London's is bad overall).

Cleaner, more modern, frequent trains, less delays.
That's because the insurance companies can negotiate steep discounts from eye glass providers, given they have so many members and choose what eye glass providers they can buy from "in network". So the eye glass providers up their prices so that 25% discount from last year takes a smaller bite out of their profit margins. Rinse and repeat for 40 years and you'll get what has already happened to the health insurance market place: $800 for a pair of Advil "base price". Insurance companies get a huge discount. Non insured individuals are shit out of luck (though the providers normally waive a substantial percentage of cost for the neediest patients.)
define interesting
Ask HN: How can a elementary school teacher transition into tech?
My girlfriend is an elementary school teacher. Money always seems to be a worry - Teachers just don't get paid enough in the bay area. She's interested in doing project management or even data . What's the best way for her to pivot into tech? Both her degrees are in education and it seems to be nearly impossible to pick up a junior PM job without 3+ years of experience.
Ya, there is this ridiculous notion that, like Uber, you can just subsidize until they've run everyone else out of the market.

But in reality, if Uber or door dash or whoever take over their respective markets and then back up prices, people will stop using them just as quickly as they started and smaller, cheaper competitors will pop right back up.

You don't exactly need a multi-million dollar war chest to start delivering food.
I don't know, doing business like every other major IT company?
Micro Scisky: A 32-bit Open-Source Brushed Flight Controller
Travelling together alone: mobility and potential exposure to diversity
My hope is that the inevitable price-gouging and strangulation of service quality spurs efforts to turn telecom infrastructure into a public utility
Time Management for System Administrators has some ideas I think: http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596007836.do

(I haven't read this cover to cover but I has more or less read his and Christina J. Hogans book cover to cover I thing and I've also bought a couple of copies of the above book to share.)

Summary of what I've learned and found useful from those and other resources:

Get someone to step in for you half the time. (If only to fill in a ticket or - in a real emergency: call you.)

Manage expectations. (You don't expect hard interrupts except for emergencies. )

Make support requests asynchronous. (Mail, support tickets - not calls. Even when you (or someone else) are available for real time support, - make chat the preferred option.
It's Hanlon's razor. Tech interviewing is done poorly, almost everywhere. It's cargo culted to death, with little thought. It's brutal on certain types of personalities. It predominately favors people without families or responsibilities. And it rarely correlates with actual engineering skill.

I personally get bad anxiety from interviews, from some negative experiences. To the point where I actively avoid interviews, even if in my best interest. Not worth the risk, I think. I recognize this is self defeating and self limiting though. And it's something I need to deal with and overcome.

All I can offer is that you try to accept there is the "interview game" and you have to play it. Fortunately once you get that job, you can forget about it for a while.
آموزش نصب آیفون تصویری و نحوه سیم بندی آن
It's an interesting phenomenon. Personally, I find that the longer I mess around with ∗nix, the more I rely on older tools (e.g. man pages instead of google, coreutils bins instead of other specific tools, etc.)

This also has the side effect of stoking my interest in the history of ∗nix and computing in general. It's kind of fun tracing posix arcana, terminal voodoo, or whatever back to it's, often haphazard, historical origins.

The story of why we have /usr/{bin,lib,sbin} etc is somewhat infamous. A cute one is how sed is a portmanteau of 's' and 'ed' from the 's' (substitute) command in ed, and grep is similarly shorthand for the "global" command 'g/RE/p' where RE stands for "regular expression".

Anyway, I ramble.
Perl and Undecidability (2008)
Interesting, didn't know about this 'race to thermal IR'. But what I do know is that op optical components suitable for thermal imaging systems are under export control in the EU. So at least as a corporate entity you cannot easily export them.
I don't follow your reasoning that it's never existed as the FCC has fined a lot of companies for neglecting it (VoIP cases).

Most attempts at creating laws were overturned that's true, except most recently in 2016 the DC circuit court affirmed the open internet rules https://www.publicknowledge.org/documents/dc-circuit-open-in...
which was upheld and as of now that's still on the books.

Why didn't it happen sooner though is a good question, I think competition factors in as the ISP's were never as consolidated as they are now. When we used 56k modems there were a lot of ISP's, with DSL less but still a lot, now with cable and fiber there is only a handful. Part of why it didn't happen when we used DSL and before was because DSL and before was treated with the same laws as phone lines, so it functioned rather similar to ISP's being title2 now. Most of these problems began with the decision in 2002 http://transition.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Cable/News_Releases/2002/n... where cable internet was regulated differently after that decision boundaries started being pushed, net neutrality laws were brought up and then struck down until finally ISP's were reclassified into title2.
Do you need to have someone tell you you're ready? You're ready.
Apple served with search warrant in Sutherland Springs shooting
It seems to me (without knowing much about the bay area hiring), that she should look for an entry into a company, where she can use her existings skills (which I would assume is mostly presenting stuff clearly)...

Maybe something like internal documentation or the like. Then find a company, that lets it's employees grow (they do exists) and slowly pivot over to her end goal.

The reason most companies wants experienced PMs is that it is not nearly as simple as the books suggest. And not being technical makes it even harder to be a technical PM.
As of 2014, well within the 21st century, 73% of Americans believe that God intervened in designing humans. 31% believe that evolution occurred but God guided the process, 42% of Americans believe that God created humans directly in their present form and only 19% believe that humans evolved without divine participation in the process.

http://news.gallup.com/poll/170822/believe-creationist-view-...

How could the educational system possibly be unaffected by most of the country still denying a foundational part of modern science?

Upon further investigation, we can see that it's not unaffected. Pitched battles are still being waged on intellectual ground settled generations ago in nearly every other developed country.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creation_and_evolution_in_publ...
Interesting article until one notices a couple points...theres the geographic metro dot plot but there's also this statement early on?

"(The study notes some limitations to these O*NET data, which are reported as aggregates, and not available on the micro level. This means that digitalization scores are assigned nationally, without regard to location, which could introduce potential inaccuracies at the local level.)"

Did I miss something, does the data have metro labeling or something?

And finally, that last graph I'm not sure is showing much correlation. R^2 of ~.26?
Padmavati Controversy
Discussions elsewhere concerning TechShop revival are on Facebook [1] and on Slack (somewhere).

[1] https://www.facebook.com/groups/128112754534676/
Network neutrality has been the de facto situation. Efforts to the contrary have met with legal challenges, consumer hostility, and threats of more onerous regulation.
A relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/927/

And also, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRCd#/media/File:IRCd_software...
I wrote about this from a Ugandan startup perspective as well: https://medium.com/numida/a-glimpse-into-the-non-open-intern...
You're talking about your idea in the past tense like you already made your mind about it.
No, they are separate. Only 100k people are still displaced by Fukushima covering an area of over 400km2.

http://fukushimaontheglobe.com/the-earthquake-and-the-nuclea...

Sendai is some 50km away from Fukushima and the population center is well outside the evacuation area. Tamura and Minamisoma are the only cities within it.

The tsunami destroyed 400k structures and decimated Sendai, which (note that the figures in the linked article are in 10s of people and structures as indicated at the top of the figures). Some 300k people and 100k homes were within the inundation, ~25% of the local population.

http://tohokugeo.jp/articles/e-contents16.html

In the Fukushima evacuation area the majority of the surface is less than 4x background radition ~1uSv/hr. In discussing an ongoing disaster please look at this video:

https://youtu.be/G_0rQ9hnP84?t=477

http://www.world-nuclear-news.org/RS_Contamination_dropping_...

https://xkcd.com/radiation/
Perhaps you didn't read the parent's link?

It too is about the "the myth that medieval Europeans believed the Earth is flat" and not about "the misconception that the Earth is flat".

It's just that it's called the "flat Earth myth" (instead of "flat Earth belief in the middle ages myth").
I think you have shared something different or a use-case of solving fake news/agenda.
This is another big problem that exist. I like to call it 'Photoshop news'. It would require a seperate platform or solution that works on it.

My query is about general content curation in all domains, so that people have access to latest, updated, clean content
and can trustfully invest their time and money on it.
All of those examples you give are a) easily identifiable (e.g you are transmitting on a particular frequency) and b) scarce due to very high barriers to entry (e.g betting a power utility).

Web sites are different. Facebook is just one end of a spectrum of thousands, perhaps tens or hundreds of thousands of electronic destinations that come and go, and cost a few bucks to operate.

Regulations aimed at Facebook would potentially end up targeting every web site with user generated content.
It's most certainly not funny when you've lived it. My mother is routinely frustrated by her android phone I bought her due to unending UI tweaks.

It's striking how to us software developers what is an exciting new feature or nice cosmetic change is nothing more than a pain point for many people. Digital devices to many people are tools not toys. When we realize this, it's easy to understand how a change is not fun for them but merely work.
Dnsmasq already supports this. It can add resolved IPs of hostnames matching a pattern to ipset ("--ipset" is the option).
As another German native this is it, yes. I am not sure I saw it before in English, but it is a fairly common abbreviation, at least in chats (although I think my iPhone automatically replaces WE with Wochenende even though I never set it up to do so).
Moving to an agile environment (part II) – Scrum by the book
I've never been to New York and I've don't know much about the subway system but I was watching a documentary recently that showed they were building some new platforms underneath Grand Central station. I think from memory they were also building new lines to cope with the massive stress the service is under, so it looks like these problems are trying to be resolved?
>they completely changed the job description

>the stress of interviewing and having to refresh my knowledge of CS trivia

I was recently visiting a friend from uni, he wanted to start working in a bigger company, so he took his chances on Amazon (they had office 10min walk from where he lived). He applied for Java/C++ backend role with some indication that's related to robotics.

First week interviewer told him to refresh knowledge from basics of machine learning, searching algorithms and path finding, so he spent all weekend reading wikipedia and our notes from uni. During the interview he was asked questions about his experience with JS, Angular and CSS. What interesting JS projects he did and why links to the projects are not in his CV.

He graduated with second best grade at the uni with a major project from autonomous sailing robot and failed interview in Amazon because he didn't do anything hipsterish with Angular on Github. I showed him link to the FACE of Amazon to cheer him up... and it worked, he decided not to apply there any more. What a waste of time.
If an organization is working within the legal confines of the relevant tax systems, exactly what are they guilty of?

It's a philosophical point about the sort of society you want to live in: one were most people do the right thing most of the time, just because it's the right thing, or one in which everyone must be continuously and intrusively monitored and regulated.

Here in England the Queen is implicated in the Paradise Papers. Now technically the Queen doesn't need to pay taxes at all, but even so, she still feels the need to cheat the system anyway. Given that the Head of State, (supposably) appointed by God as a role model for us all to rule by divine right doesn't see any need to contribute towards the NHS, schools, roads, police, the defence of the realm, etc, exactly what moral authority does anyone have to tell anyone to contribute their fair share? "A fish rots from the head down" is the saying, for good reason.

To apply this to universities they're basically saying if you can find a means to cheat in your exams that we haven't specifically banned, you can use it. Whereas I think most people would expect universities to be opposed to all cheating and also to educate their students that cheating is wrong...
I was surprised how cheap glasses can be when I moved to Malaysia. Back at home in Poland I was used to paying $100 to $250 for a pair of glasses. Here there are many home brands that offer good quality glasses for $50.

(My vision isn't very bad, so I'm mostly paying for fashion)
Technically there already is one - the Touchbar is controlled by a dedicated ARM co-processor.

There was a report on MacRumors [1] (yes, so take it with a grain of salt) that the iMac Pro is likely to ship as an A10 Fusion + Intel Xeon.

The A10 would apparently be 'always-on' for things like "Hey Siri", and would actually handle the boot process, passing the EFI firmware for the Xeon to boot with.

https://www.macrumors.com/2017/11/19/imac-pro-a10-chip-hey-s...
$180 is only part of the cost of the exam! its < £25 in the uk for an eye exam