skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll do it for you:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RT_(TV_network)#cite_note-Ioff...

Citations 13-17 and 182 are all cited as sources for the sentence "Critics regard RT as a propaganda outlet for the Russian government[13][14][15][182] and its foreign policy.[13][15][16][17]"
Hi Cameron,

I think this is a solid product. However as I business owner, I have a hard time justifying $300 / year, which is $25 per month for a bot that may be substituted with a simple reminder or spreadsheet.

I suggest for you to meet with other business owner to make flubot more irreplacable.
HN Feedback: For sites where the web link won’t work, I’d like to see a paywall icon so that I don’t bother clicking.
Wait till they start "de-ranking" or something similar when users manually enter undesirable URLs in their browsers' address bars. It seems implausible right now, but the stuff that is happening now was equally implausible in the internet when Google was just starting.
What ? It literally discussed how RT firstly was unique in criticising Ukraine then changed their position multiple times.
Lets Encrypt provides wonderful services, but don't forget in business when something is free, it might end up costing you money.

Not only these certs are for 3 months, but what if their renewal services have hiccups. Not wishing them anything bad, but I can imagine that for whatever reason (including root cert being invoked if they happen to encrypt sites that normally wouldn't do like c.p.) I imagine that 35% of net rushing to a local cert provider to get a paid solution or face no traffic to their site at all.

Besides, the times of Thawte's 1999 when single cert was $150 are long gone; you can get a decent Comodo for $4.99 per year these days.
Black Monday: 30 years after
> (Of course, with DV certs being treated the same as OV certs, someone with a DV cert could just forge all of the metadata, as long as they control the domain; DV CA's don't verify the metadata, by definition.)

I don't know if every DV CA does this, but I got a couple of StartSSL's free certs a while back (before LE was around, and before the WoSign acquisition and subsequent debacle), and I recall the documentation saying "because this is a DV cert, we're just going to ignore all the metadata in your CSR and generate a certificate with those fields blank", or something along those lines.
Been near there just like a week ago (Tomioka town). Opened up for resettlement this year. Lots of damage from tsunami, but new buildings are being constructed and there are several functioning hotels and convenience stores. There's massive work going on to decontaminate the remaining areas by 2020. As long as you don't go inside of the nuclear station it should be ok.
You can't be real here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/the-notori...

You're pushing their agenda to a T.
NetSuite Users List
Weboldal készítés Budapest
Vote out your Republican rep and vote for Democrats that vocally support Net Neutrality.

That is literally the only thing that can be done. This would not be happening if Hillary Clinton was President.
Good question. I'm not aware of any; I say make one.

The question is what the best IRC server would be to use; considerations include reputation and "unpopularity", ie certain overly busy networks may scare some people away.

There's also the possibility of using Discord.

The main issue is encryption; most won't have any opinions on the subject, but more vocal types who may be useful to have on board may insist on specific forms of security in order to participate.

Just my 2c
> In the end, if Google becomes more political, it will alienate a demographic, and lose funds

This is delusional and ridiculous logic.

Trying to purse the truth in news should not mean alienating a demographic. And frankly a competitor search engine designed to cater purely to them is never going to be successful.
Bro, don't worry too much about the full linuxness of it. The s8+ is a beauty with brains and even without the official dock (mine's $20 from some chinese dropshipper) and it's been incredible with access to the android bash and more with debian being able to run on the device hardware itself. I highly reccomend you try it out, I've been testing out video editing on it and never thought I could give up final cut and a mac but I find it hard to go back.

Check out some of the stuff I've made using the s8+ and a dex dongle https://www.youtube.com/c/DennisAleynikov
Did anyone else get a pop-up ad when they opened the article? A little on the nose, there, don't ya think, Nautilus?
Situation seems analogous to DAO hack. It was DAO who got stolen, Ethereum was fine, no Ethereum software had to bend over backwards to follow hard fork. Still, it seems post-ETH/ETC-fork ETH is doing fine, and sometimes even considered a safe asset to accept.
Why would you say that? Google isn’t purely monetizing it’s own content pages like a media company. Selling ads doesn’t make oneself a media company.
It’s common in the dev (esp. JavaScript) community. The wild rush to be first to discover or disagree for karma points on the internet.
The BRs don't have any requirements about charging or not charging applicants money for certification functions, and I don't see an exemption allowing unverified information to be included in a certificate if the applicant isn't charged for it.
I have really been enjoying Quantum. It's noticeably faster on almost every page I use daily, or maybe it's just placebo. I have noticed that on pages that are very JS and video heavy (YouTube, KhanAcademy) it is quite a bit slower than Chrome, so I've just been using chrome for those.
For lightness I think the x series are a much better choice. I've been using an x201 for many years now. Even at its old age, it's suprisingly light to today's standards and has decent battery life.
So basically what you are saying is no conclusive evidence, or no evidence that can be considered conclusive since any state actor could forge it.

Further, any state actor (such as Russia) could easily avoid leaving such a trail if it wanted to. Of the many "campaigns" linked using loose turns of phrase to the Russian government, several would certainly have been obvious/easy to keep under the radar if they were indeed conducted by Russia. Why hand the US a smoking gun due to amateurish mistakes?

I am not aware of any forensic evidence that it seems reasonable to consider conclusive. In fact, statements issued by Homeland Security concerning the exact same bits of evidence were not considered concerning or confidently linked to the Russian government prior to the insane politicization that occurred after the election.

So as someone who does not want to help fuel the escalation of tensions toward war with a nuclear power, I demand that all evidence be made public so that independent security experts can conduct a full audit under full transparency.
Same can't wait for the superbooks to ship! It will truly complete my phone as a transforming computer dream. I've already fully switched to only using DeX as a desktop environment, and I'm in the Nov-Dec batch for Sentio :)

I've already got a lot done even without the superbook, with all the delays they've had haha. https://www.youtube.com/c/DennisAleynikov
Google Cloud reduces price for GPU instances
So you are critiquing the mechanism of getting social media likes for content? Don't all newspapers do that these days? I think the way to criticize the articles is by pointing out untrue content or bad journalism. So far nobody has done that.
I... use 'pencil icon' (Edit this file) on Github for simple edits or search/replace of a few items in smallish files.
Unit testing with Vue – Approach, tips, and tricks – Part 1
A small counter suggestion. I know we all tend to be introverted but...go visit your reps. Visit them in DC, visit them in their offices in your area. Most will be home this week for thanksgiving and almost all will be home over the holiday break. Email them to schedule a meeting or call. Make them explain this to your face.

I tried this and after five emails have meetings with my rep and both my senators scheduled less than a week out.
Good for us. Thanks, Google.
To what end? What could that possibly achieve? If it might make other children safer, perhaps? But I'm afraid that the kind of folks who make choices like that wouldn't make even a rational choice in their own favor to avoid the consequence.
Google giveth and Google taketh away, that's true for products as well - they changed something and now we get less organic search results and fewer purchases. Everyone on the Internet is in the same boat.
LetsEncrypt uses having some files able to be served from your webserver to verify domain ownership afaik.
Yeah, that was just a compatibility thing though.

I believe there may have been a word processor out of PARC itself that went on to become a product elsewhere. I don't know if that became or directly fed into MS Word or not.

And I'm really hazy on this, so don't take me too seriously.
I’m certainly not familiar with Australian politics or law, but is it not surprising that the Australian court would grant the injunction in the first place?
Today? You can try calling your congress person. In ops terms, this is like 'service httpd restart'. It may or may not help, but you'll feel like you did something.

Long-term? You need to vote in every election, for every human candidate position. Study the candidates in your local election and vote for one in every category that is not loony and disconnected from reality. It'll take hours of work. Like choosing a vendor, only you don't get paid. If you want to save your friends time, post the results of your research on Facebook and talk them down or unfriend them if they're mean instead of curious/rational about discussing it.

(Actually, you would get paid, long-term, because all the access fees for "HD video" would be made illegal, because you took the time to speak up for your interests and statistically that works out at scale.)

Also if you're rich, donate money. Use lobbying in plain view, and say that you're doing so after you do it. It only takes a million bucks to buy a senator for a year. If you're going up against Big Telecom, you might need ten million bucks. Consider it angel investing in the nation's infrastructure.
So if I'm still being emailed promotions for penile enhancement today, how are we going to regulate those promotions on a government level?

I'm genuinely asking. I don't intend for my question to be a slight against your argument.
Hello fellow dex user. I had the same experience with firefox and discovered a "solution" - DEX developer mode [1].

Yeah, zooming is a fucking mess. To zoom in firefox, doubleclick the mouse, and while HOLDING ON THE SECOND CLICK you can move the mouse up and down to zoom. Neither control +/- and control + scroll wheel work.

Selecting text: click on a word and hold the mouse button down. This works exactly like long-pressing on a touchscreen and getting the text select pop-up.

[1]
https://forum.xda-developers.com/galaxy-note-8/help/firefox-...
Because there are two kinds of crypto exchanges. Ones that have banking and can deal directly with government issued fiat currency and those that don't. If you don't have that banking then your pairs are all in USDT. If the Tether/USDT scheme goes to hell those exchanges w/o banking lose out to a degree so I think it is in all their interest to cooperate.
In comparison to the last few hundred years, and with a few notable exceptions in time and place, we have spent the great majority of the past not progressing. Compare the progress made from 10000 BCE to 1700 CE to the progress made since. The rate isn't zero but comparatively very low.

That said, I haven't put much thought into this viewpoint and was mostly extending the parent poster's idea. Proper discussion of this would require a great deal of care and nuance and I honestly don't feel like putting in the effort for that. Apologies if you were looking for a substantive debate.
And yet, here they are getting "hacked".

What an amazing coincidence!

It is almost as if people predicted literally this exact scenario.
I love stories like this, keep them coming!
Since US agencies are not meddling with other nations politics, and esp not through their news agencies, US based medias are safe from googles hammer /s
Good point. Google pays billions to Apple because they want their ad words shown to customers of Apple devices.

They don’t have to do that for customers and platforms that use chrome by default.
I’ve used separate EFI system partitions for Windows and Linux, since as you point out, Windows may not be a entirely good citizen all the time here.

At first I tried to force all OSes to use the same EFI partition (because why should they need different ones?), and yes, I now recall having some issues back then.

After that I tried to let Windows have it’s own EFI partition. That was also the default setup created when installing Windows last, so it really didn’t take any effort.

And that has worked flawlessly for me. You may want to give it a shot.

Cheers.
Care to name any large news publications that don't do this? I can't think of any.
The Let’s Encrypt client validates your server by placing a file on your website at a specific location.

There are other ways too, but this is the easiest.
if only phonecast would support running the dex environment. I would literally not leave gear vr ever again.
It's air-gapped from the Internet.
This also illustrates the absurdity of so called "money laundering". Just moving money around between private parties is somehow a serious crime. Hint: It's not. Money laundering is just a cheat code for prosecutors to get easy points when they can't actually find real wrongdoing.

The funny part is that Tethers came into being after Bitfinex was hacked, right, as a way to help them out? Sometimes we say after someone or a company makes a mistake they're less likely to do so again. In this case, "oops"?
Building it was my first thought. Microsoft has copies of their old compilers, but you need a machine that can host it and the compiler. In the end, it could have been easier to just manually patch it. I’m not the guy for the job, but I’ve worked with those that could likely do it, and correctly and quickly enough that it would be a valid option.
Thanks for doing that!
What RT exploits are pre-existing prejudices and narratives inculcated by a wholly domestic popular nationalist movement begotten by the GOP.

The demonizing of Hillary Clinton, for example, originated with Newt Gingrich's 1994 Contract with America, which saw a resurgent GOP control both the House and Senate for the first time in over 40 years. That was a campaign which normalized calling Hillary Clinton a "bitch" after it came out that that's how Gingrich referred to her in private, and refused to walk it back, instead only lashing out at the leaker, Connie Chung. Ironically (given how events precipitated 15 years later where Democrats adopted the previously-conservative alternative) the main reason (but hardly the only reason) Hillary came to the foreground was because she was appointed to lead a task force to investigate healthcare reform in 1993.

Basically, the poisonous, vitriolic, conspiracist, and highly personal attacks of today can be directly and unequivocally traced back to our daemons from the 1990s, some of whom literally walk the halls of government today using the same playbook. Laying the blame on RT and other outlets simply obfuscates things. The Democrats are idiots for their ham-fisted use of the so-called fake news narrative. Not because it's completely wrong, per se, but because the emphasis is so misleading and counter-productive. And it's why so many Republicans are joining the Democrats in the assault on fake news, as they know they have absolutely nothing to lose and a lot to gain in terms of their own credibility, which will undoubtedly be used to perpetuate more poisonous narratives (i.e. Birther Movement, Benghazi, etc). These poisonous narratives are domestic, crafted and perpetuated by domestic, elected politicians. We might as well "de-rank" C-SPAN.

For all the techies on HN, we should be pushing back against this GOP and DNC attack on Silicon Valley. The Democrats idiotically created a scape-goat in Silicon Valley and the Republicans happily adopted the narrative. The only people stupider than the Democrats in doing this are Facebook, Google, and Twitter, who seem to have drunk their own kool-aid regarding their social impact and then decided to do a mea culpa. The whole thing is absurd from every conceivable angle.

RT is an island of sanity by comparison. At least their own journalists don't believe their propaganda. They aren't fooling themselves; not like all the players in the U.S.
> $30,950,010 USDT was removed from the Tether Treasury wallet on November 19, 2017 and sent to an unauthorized bitcoin address

And will you get it back? By design, no. This is the unfortunate reality of crypto currencies.
Yeah, suprisingly samsung has been sleeper developing something like DeX since the s3, and MHL was pretty dope for the time. Excited that samsung believes in the vision of the one device life.
FCC is complicit here as well. They measure "competition" by checking to see if one or more broadband provider exists in the same census tract. So basically there is "competition" in so much that you can move to a new residence if you want different service.
Insider’s account of how Go-Jek hit 900x scale in 18 months
Why We're Helping the Stranger Unseal Electronic Surveillance Records
Folx GO+ 5.1 Cracked Serial for Mac OS Sierra Full Download
Because Tether can set the rules since they run the system? Perhaps they will use this as an excuse to claim everyone is tainted and force another haircut?
You can't just keep hard forking even time something had happens. The problem is inherit to digital assets: they can be hacked.
Comparing Browser Page Load Time: An Introduction to Methodology
Black Echo was based off the heist described in the article. It was also mentioned in the article.
You're picking one of many of the events that occurred during the election. No, RT is not necessarily biased for reporting on the leaked emails, which did contain legitimate information that was in the public interest to report (and which US and other outlets of course did report on), but it puts it in a different light when it became known that it was Russian intelligence who procured those emails.

But even if we pretend that whole thing never happened, RT regularly pushes stories that cast the Russian government in a good light and the US government in a bad light. Ukraine, Syria, Trump, Hillary. They have the right to do that, being Russia's media, but doing that while also being owned by a state whose intelligence agencies interfered in the election is what creates the major journalistic conflict of interest.
The contracted top secret cloud is connected to JWICS. JWICS and SIPRnet (the secret counterpart) are both government internets (but are not the Internet with a capital I).
My take on it is that once a few non-techie people realized that Donald Trump's provocative statements were actually a strategy for controlling the news cycle via social media outrage, the focus turned to social media companies in the form of "how could you build a system that let this happen?"

So Facebook had to figure out a way to seem relatively innocent. It had been the major vector by which 10 minute wordpress articles with Times New Roman font face hosted on $10 fake news domains got thousands of shares. So it tabulated the amount of ad spend that had occurred in Russian currency and admitted that $160K of ads had been purchased by Russian actors.

Twitter realized that rather than reveal that a massive percentage of its accounts are bots, it ought to follow Facebook's lead, so it did a similar thing, canceling a small percentage of the fake accounts.

Yes, Google may have felt some pressure, but Google has a much better alibi. Pagerank is based on linking behavior which is much slower than social media, and is not designed simply to promote virality.

Imagine if pagerank worked like Facebook's algorithm, search would be useless but people would stay highly engaged while trying to search amid distracting and emotionally potent items turning up that they weren't actually looking for.

You are making the defense of Schmidt that some people make about IBM's selling equipment to the German government pre WW2.
But AIPAC isn't forced to do so, despite even engaging in espionage[1] and literally boasting about how they've corrupted and influenced top politicians[2]. So everyone should take this foreign agent registration stuff as more political theater.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Franklin_espionage_sc...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Israel_Public_Affairs...
> The interesting thing about this study is that it goes beyond simple coding and programming; it takes the entire software project into consideration [...]. They want to know the full cost of applications and their complete schedules from requirements through delivery. They also want to know multi-year maintenance and enhancement costs plus total cost of ownership.

So it's not just comparing programming languages. And for each language there are a multitude of toolchains for solving these other factors. If you find the most efficient of each of those and compare as well as other factors not even mentioned (e.g. how do multiple remote developers work on an image?) the picture will be quite different.
> A mother of 5 because her state has restrictive, non-factual or non-existent sex education

Although I understand your overall point, you nearly lost me here. To assume someone wouldn’t choose to have five kids (or wouldn’t have done so if properly educated) is rather narrow-minded, in my opinion. Many wouldn’t, but (a) many people chose to have several kids and have no regrets, and (b) many people chose not to have several kids and do have regrets. Against common assumptions to the contrary in many sectors, kids and family really can be a joy.
Who gave them all that USD? Where are they keeping it? They've been shunned by their US banking partners. They've basically been printing Tethers 50m at a time. The only thing they've released which attempted to show that they actually had the USD was something they called an "audit" which explicitly said "this is not an audit" [0] on the second page.

When you go to withdraw from Tethers it basically says "if you don't have more than $50k in claims, go away" [1]. Suffice it to say that most of their customers don't have that.

My guess is that Bitfinex, through a combination of wash trading and Tethers, have been pushing up the price of Bitcoin and they've basically been running a Ponzi scheme.

[0] https://tether.to/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Final-Tether-Co... -- "This engagement does not comtemplate tests of accounting records or the performance of other procedures performed in an audit or attest engagement"

[1] https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/800/1*7BOwdYvUycjNFdUB2e...
Sad but probably true. We are the product, so of course Google wants to sell to the powerful interests who are up in arms about Russia.
Providers should be forced to lease line access wholesale the way carriers have / had been forced to do so to MVNOs.
I use voice aloud reader for android. It is has awful ux but allows up to 4x speed.
Some of these sites may be on shared hosting where the hosting provider doesn't provide SSL for custom domains, or provides it for a fee which is unjustifiable to the website author[s], so it may not even be that they don't care enough, but that they don't want to shell out personal money for say a static, hobbyist website.
> Not doable today, I think they use seismic sensors.

Those are circumventable. Trigger the seismic sensors (before making access to the vault) a bunch of times until the alarm gets ignored or the sensors get temporarily disabled.