skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the moment, they're generally fishing through the catflap over here, according to a different police force.

But this attack makes no noise (other that opening and closing the doors, and starting the vehicle), and won't set off the burglar alarm in the house, and probably won't be noticed until the vehicle owners go to drive off.
Meh, at least he'll be semiperfect for a year.
I'm not reopening the years-old discourse on how stupid American notation schemes are; just wanted you to know that your rude response is not welcome.
A bunch of state-run or government friendly companies making money does not make it a capitalist regime.
Sure, but if the car is parked by the house, the occupant is probably inside as well.
I've never heard of EvilWM until your comment. I'd be curious to test it out, but wondered if there are any more screenshots of it. (This one is just not enough to judge: http://www.6809.org.uk/evilwm/images/cap1.jpg )
Well, they implemented 3D Secure. I've had to use it quite a few times for online purchases this year (I use an European CC, if that makes a difference).

Although apparently it's a crappy protocol and it's used to shift liability to customers[1], so yeah, they could do better.

[1] http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/Papers/fc10vbvsecurecode.pdf
Writing. Writing can help you think through a complex problem, and then editing and rewriting can help you explain a complex idea clearly, or convince someone to take action.

Reading. Learn how to take in lots of information quickly, how to notice what isn't being said, and to find implicit or faulty assumptions.

Quantitative research. That means visualizing and manipulating data, but also knowing when you can't trust the data, and the importance of diving into the details to get things right.

Qualitative research. Statistics will only ever tell you the big picture, and only if you ask the right questions. Qualitative research can help you trace causality, and tell you what questions are worth asking.
I've had a really bad run-in with transparent hugepage defragmentation. In a workload consisting of many small-ish reductions, my programme spent over 80% of its total running time in pageblock_pfn_to_page (this was on a 4.4 kernel, https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/v4.4/mm/compaction.c#...) and a total of 97% of the total time in hugepage compaction kernel code. Disabling hugepage defrag with echo never > /sys/kernel/mm/transparent_hugepage/defrag lead to an instant 30x performance improvement.

There's been some work to improve performance (e.g. https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/7cf91a98e607c2f935d... in 4.6) but I haven't tried if this fixes my workload.
As part of this revampired experience, we're retiring a few non-essential features of the original Google Sheets, including "Editing Cells", "Scrolling" and "All Math Functions".
I think it's "time traveling forwards happens slower the faster you move."

The easy explanation is that we're traveling in a 4 dimensional space at the speed of light, and any increase in speed in the 3 spatial dimensions must subtract from your speed in the orthogonal time dimension.
Powering BBC Online with nanoservices
Can you let me know which browser you're using? Also I'm assuming you're running the test site with our DNS settings or another DNS? Also do you have a VPN running?
That makes absolutely no sense. You need to pay to access Netflix. What then does DRM on Netflix achieve in making the "customer accept the copy protection"? The customer already fricking paid!

Everything that is on Netflix you can already get on TPB (since the DRM is ineffective to those with technical skills), so how could the existence of DRM possibly have influenced the customers decision to pay vs. pirate?
I forgot to mention that I am from India where those kind of returns aren't unusual. Mostly because India is still in the high-growth phase of development.
10% gov bonds and rest in Vanguard S&P 500 index funds, and just ride the market average for next 30 years is Buffet's advice since it has the least management fees https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14259538
I agree that it's second class but it works and that's what matters. It was a little worse than Gnome 2 until 16.04. They improved it quite a lot at that time and I can say that I have back my Gnome 2 desktop now. I hope they keep it in the next Gnome and Ubuntu releases. I hate DEs with a top bar (MacOs, Unity, Gnome 3 among the others) because it steals space in one of the most important places of the screen and it gets in my way. Among the DEs I somewhat like only Gnome Flashback lets me move all of its contents to the bottom bar and delete it.
What If You Knew Alzheimers Was Coming for You?
> it can't hurt,

But it also wont help a bit.

There aren't too many facts in the SEO world, most is snake oil and stuff that worked ages ago. But to redirect a .com to a .mk is pretty sure a non optimal solution if you are interested in users from outside of Macedonia.
Yes, the cautionary top comment by Animats is very important for evaluating the likelihood of this reaching fruition.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14936667
Attempting and succeeding are two different things. Right before the last real-estate crash I attended a seminar with an economist who spoke at length why there would not be a crash and in the coming spring there was going to be a real estate boom. Quoted lots of economic stuff to back it up (indicators and such- I don't remember but he was definitely convinced).

The field of economics seems to have a ways to go before it can be used reliably to predict things.
I've long used the portfolio tool, and it is sufficient for my needs. I like that it is separate from my investment company's tool in part because it separates portfolio tracking from trading.

Can anyone recommend a comparable portfolio tracker where I can simply upload the .ofx file I've downloaded from Google Finance and get a comparable experience?

Google, I'm bummed that the portfolio service is ending, as it has been extremely useful for more than half a decade for me, but thank you for providing it for free for as long as you have.
I'm sorry if I came across as hostile or rude. I genuinely feel that using decimals as digit separators is distracting and technically wrong when you're writing English.

Full disclosure since some people are assuming I'm an American imperialist: I am not an American, nor have I ever been to America.
Yes, and after quite a delay and on network television and newspaper, not digital / social media. Their legal patience has paid off for least impact on audience?

“After 11 years of appeals and delays, a federal court has finally forced tobacco companies Altria, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, Lorillard, and Philip Morris USA to run a year-long advertising campaign in which they will admit that they tried to make cigarettes more addictive and that smoking kills more people than die from murder, HIV/AIDS, suicide, car crashes, drug overdoses, and alcohol combined, among other messages.”
My favorite saying is "bitcoin is gold for millennials"
Why? There were property rights and people invested their capital to make money. What else do you need for capitalism?
"fear of missing out" in this case.
1. A huge amount of market manipulation

2. A pyramid effect (more and more people are getting in)

3. The prospect that owning 1 or 2 bitcoin now might be a fortune in 30-40 years

The last point is interesting because it might true. Bitcoin might be a very valuable and scarse resource in the future. Or it might just pop and become another bubble you can read about on wikipedia. It's hard to predict.
> It's so they can prevent a commercially viable piracy business.

I think it's exactly this. They know they can't stop DIY hackers from pirating, but they can stop the next Napster.
This is great! TypeScript (another Microsoft language) did something similar not long ago but used a flag to opt-in to strict null checks. It seems this setting is strongly encouraged.

Looking at the examples, the compiler can determine if not null by reading the if statement like so

if (str != null)

But what about if the code uses the following?

if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(str))

TypeScript has a way to solve this using the `is` keyword but I'm not sure if this is introduced in C# yet.
Perhaps, but why complain here then? Nothing will get fixed this way.

In any case, the software is free, and reporting bugs is one way of contributing back.
Dealing with JRuby will just be that much more to manage, but will introduce the JVM in a single app. You don't have to do everything at once if you break into separate apps/boxes/services.

We're growing to the point of needing a few distinct components after building a Rails monolith that already had very strong internal boundaries. As we split out different parts to run on different machines, they will either get an immediate re-write, or eventual re-write from behind the service interface.
Because all devices can play only DRM videos?
Most devices if not all can play not DRM video and probably not including DRM uses less resources so this is not an excuse not to offer the option, (that can be off by default and only power users could enable it).
Is there extra work, yes it is, but you can't be anti DRM but use it because we need to put some work to offer no DRM version of a stream.
Yep, and I will cripple it just like I did Flash.

Any site depending on EME will not see traffic from me.
Tizi: Detecting and blocking socially engineered spyware on Android
Or from when you visit your financial institution's website using Chrome
"But if someone goes around your DRM and doesn't violate any other laws, the non-aggression pact means that you couldn't use the W3C standardised DRM as a route to legally shut them down. That would protect security researchers, it would protect people analyzing video to add subtitles and other assistive features, it would protect archivists who had the legal right to make copies, and it would protect people making new browsers."

This is a major part of the argument being made here and helps to close the gap between blind ideology and serious issue.
> Netflix, in turn, cares because they have to negotiate with those companies.

Which is why Netflix has around 200 native clients for all known hardware and platforms where DRM is implemented outside the web.

Why people think it’s reasonable to have apps for everything, but somehow Netflix is special and must run in a browser built on an open stack...

Now that is something I cannot fathom.

Install a goddamn app. Leave the web pure. Leave the web alone :(
Why are you assuming that the additional cost is for the extra services instead of a more reliable infrastructure for example?
Couldn't you just get the key fob signal first, buffer it in the radio near the car, then initiate the negotiation with the car, and finally replay the unlock signal for the car?

The key fob can't invalidate signals with the car once it's sent since it's too far away, so even if you have distance-bounding on the key fob, it can't tell the car to ignore an otherwise valid signal.
No, not really. You're thinking that every user has to copy a movie from the browser. But only a very tiny percentage of the people wanting to see the latest Game of Thrones episode need to steal it so that everyone else who intended to pirate it can watch it as well.

Whether or not DRM exists for those other 99.99% of the people is completely irrelevant. The show is already on torrents put there by those who could bypass the technical protection of DRM. So now those 99.99% of users can watch it for free, too, without having to know how to bypass DRM themselves.
" -- all trace their success to business strategies that shocked and outraged established industry when they first emerged. Cable started as unlicensed businesses that retransmitted broadcasts and charged for it. Apple's dominance started with ripping CDs and ignoring the howls of the music industry (just as Firefox got where it is by blocking obnoxious ads and ignoring the web-publishers who lost millions as a result). Of course, Netflix's revolutionary red envelopes were treated as a form of theft."

That's exactly the point of the article.
A great automation tool would be eg. https://www.buchhaltungsbutler.de
No we all know Facebook and Google are both trustfully truth providers, that actually has been their goal all along. And if they don't know, we can always count on Snopes to tell it like it is.
This made me giggle. An automated bot developed on behalf of the ruling party.

This should take around 100 years, given that they were not able to host a propaganda website without publicly linking to their office's address.
In this sense, Bitcoin is somewhat analogous to Tor. Both technologies try to overcome various artificial restrictions and natural constraints. However, Bitcoin and Tor target different areas: financial services and access to information, respectively.
I did a Google image search for 'VHS tape', and of course, the image in question was the second to come up.

This happens a lot. Graphic artists go to Google images for their source materials.
Agreed. But, I prefer the term "permanently high plateau" to "new normal" personally. Same idea though....
Value and price are different things.
The review author seems to think that it was "maddening" that the PLATO team didn't see that personal computers were the way to go when they became available in the late 1970s, but I wonder if the reviewer really understands just how limited personal computers were then -- they couldn't really handle things of the sophistication of PLATO lessons until the mid 1980s at least -- and even then you'd miss out on the multiuser concepts.
Why Assuming Money Solves All Problems Is Wrong for Young Entrepreneurs
The idea you're raising, the differential efficacy of CBT, is a myth originating in the politics of psychiatry and psychology, especially in the 70s and 80s. There is abundant evidence for psychotherapy, but no evidence that any type is better than any other, especially when you control for publication bias. It's the "common factors" phenomenon, where therapies that have some baseline characteristics all do about equal. It's well documented and known, but people in the field often pretend it doesn't exist.

There may be some tendency for some therapies to work better for some people more than others, but identifying how to match people to therapies hasn't been demonstrated well or replicably.
Wowwwwwww... This takes me back to the early 90s when I tried to write simple (2D) sprite games using Borland C++, Windows 3.x, and the BitBlt and DIB APIs.
I hope feature parity with the Unity Ubuntu is a priority. https://youtu.be/gdX606Hjt04?t=5m24s
> many web developers even pay attention to browser features

What's the point when your business is required to support IE9.

> It would be great if there were more bootcamps that just trained frontend devs on the latest HTML, CSS, and plain Javascript.

Nobody would go there because that's not where the money's at.
CoreDNS has some fun issues at times. The documentation around it is rather sparse and the last time I tried it, CoreDNS refused to reply with authorative responses to any query and also refused to properly resolve any recursive queries (delivering intermediate! results)
The Gates Foundation is matching $2M in donations on Facebook for #GivingTuesday
The completion isn't great. If I type "MA" it suggests Macy's, Maruti Suzuki India Ltd (an Indian car maker), and MannKind Corporation (a biotech company with 2MM revenue last quarter). It does not, however, suggest MasterCard, whose ticker on NYSE is "MA"...
Or Cocaine. If you try it a few times, you won't ever want to stop using.
tradingview is pretty great for charts. Although doesn't have the news component, i guess.
When to get HR at your startup
I find this works better:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newest
Honest question: is there any unavoidable reason why there cannot be a permanent bull market? I mean, apart from empirical/historical observation reasons (I don't find those very compelling, as some stuff in economics seems to never happen until it happens).

Given the low interest rates, people are growingly investing in diversified stocks to obtain profits in the long term. Index funds are growing, which don't even try to speculate to outperform the average, but just go with the flow. Taking that into account, could a slow and steady rise not just become a system equilibrium and go on an on?
There is nothing better than a good pub, especially in not very serious subjects
I've been using a 4k 49" TV as a monitor for a few weeks now. It was just a lazy stand in for my defective 27" monitor at first, but it's pretty convenient. Lower DPI is the only thing that isn't too great, but now that I have this setup, I think I was overrating DPI. I'm thinking I'll just stick with this.
Say you wanted to transfer $100,000. That transfer fee stays the same.
> This is clearly false - wealthy people don't keep mountains of cash lying around as they would miss out on the growth in bull markets, and as a result their wealth would decrease relative to their peers.

Some wealthy people do. E.g. Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway was sitting on 100 billion dollar in cash last summer [1]. If he doesn't find anything that is fairly priced, he prefers to sit on his cash and wait.

[1] http://fortune.com/2017/08/07/warren-buffett-berkshire-hatha...
> being behind NAT is most probably safe

Any protection at the router level is from the firewall, not NAT, which only rewrites addresses. NAT does not provide any security benefits on it's own. (see [1] for a longer explanation)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14282568
What a shitty title.
Maybe in an Orthogonal Universe [1,2], but not in ours :)

The way you state it, traveler's time would speed up (as the resting frame's time of journey would be decreased).

[1] http://www.gregegan.net/ORTHOGONAL/00/PM.html

[2] http://www.gregegan.net/ORTHOGONAL/02/Motion.html#LR
Sure thing. Except we were sold and promised cross-platform works everywhere DRM if we just included EME because “EME will be a standard”? Oops. How did that work out?

Guess saying “I told you so?” won’t do much at this point.
> I have plenty of FOMO for not buying a couple years ago. But not trying to jump on the bandwagon now.

BTC has doubled in value the past three months, that's still an amazing return on investment very few business could ever give you specially in such a short amount of time. How could you not have FOMO if you had it before?
Can we still use 32-bit Ubuntu? Is it just 32-bit iso that has been discontinued?

I find it dodgy to discontinue 32-bit Ubuntu, as I remember it has been promised to exist until 18.04.
Agen sbobet
Explanation implies causation?
Yeah! I didn't mean to imply I thought it wasn't. :)
What it means to be data-driven in the media industry
Yes they do. Netflix has plenty of originals that aren't available in every territory.
nEXT Browser: A nEXT Generation Extensible Lisp Browser – Alpha
Yes, tracking multiple activities at the same time is too hard. I just stick to tracking the focused window.

On macOS I use accessibility API to read content on the screen, including address bars in browsers. But a browser extension sending URLs to your app on localhost can work too.
How does it compare to PowerDNS?
While there might be something, modern games take a massive amount of data, and for a website, you'd have to load that before playing it. Plus it is difficult to monetize. Demos are fun and easy, full games take a lot of work. There are actually some cool web games already out there, but being in the browser isn't particularly interesting, in the end.

Infinitown is just a set of objects repeated in different orientations/combinations. The shader-city is awesome though. Very clever :)
Indeed they are, I'm just pointing out that such can be fleeting. Facebook in particular is a good example of a second or third generation product gaining dominance.

I'm not sure "price discovery" is really what we're doing at the moment.
Have you tried running tpm.msc and resetting it? Maybe also try resetting it in the bios/firmware? Those seem to usually do the trick for solving TPM issues.
If you use a browser that supports it then security flaws in the black box(es) can affect you unless you actually remove it or otherwise disable it.

There are EME-free editions of Firefox available however.

https://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/57.0/
Nobody cares what the original use case for .com was 25 years ago. And the ".com trend" is going strong for the last 25 years and will for a few more years. If you target is international going with a country TLD is a big mistake.

> paying $100 per year for something that you don't really need.

That is what he is doing now. Paying 100$ per year for a useless .mk domain when the .com would cost 10$.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (LDS for short, but more widely known as 'Mormons')

In regards to dating, I was living in Provo, UT at the time, which over emphasized the dating aspect - I'm not sure how emphasized the dating aspect is outside of the U.S. / Angelo Saxon culture areas.

What I find rather interesting though is that despite placing more importance and weight on marriage, we tend to go through the courtship process faster (under a year is not uncommon).
>Guess what, you can't create value out of thin air. Bitcoin is useless, you can't do anything with it, except buying and waiting that others buy after you so the price rises up: that's pretty much the definition of speculation.

Change out 'Bitcoin' for 'Gold' and you've just described a 'speculative bubble' that has been going for centuries.

Value is arbitrary. Just like gold, Bitcoin might well just keep on rising and rising. Volatile, but valueble.
By that measure, Saudi Arabia and the UAE have the best culture.
The Pirate Bay is a much higher technical bar for general non-technical users than the average Hacker News poster seems to understand.

There are lots of people who can right click save as who will never, ever, ever torrent.
Yep, and significantly increasing the chances of things like getting shot by the homeowner.
The discussion of cost structures of either type of startup seems especially important to me. Less may be known about what costs will be required for those that disrupt versus those that build, a term that would suggest an intimate knowledge of the parts involved. Accordingly, the amounts of funding requested by the disrupters might be extra large, to cover the unknowns.
VMware 12.5.x
That's not an answer to my question. Did you accidentally reply to the wrong comment?
What a garbage list, doesn’t even include bitmex.
>These are all real freedoms.

Nah, those are madeup freedoms for humans. Freedom isn't something real you can touch, smell or measure. And it should be mentioned that the entire first paragraph on Wikipedia about Capitalism doesn't mention freedom at all. The only instance of the word "free" in the opening section is in relation to "free market capitalism", a version of capitalism.

>If we redefine it so that Maoism, Leninism and even Marxism are all forms of capitalism then it really loses it's usefulness as a term and makes it impossible to understand what most people have ever said or written about it.

Not really nor did I do these things. Leninism as for example experienced in East Germany was decidedly different to the Social Market Capitalism in West Germany, one is a Capitalistic Market and the other is not. However, there is nothing about the East that makes a Capitalistic Market or even Free Market impossible.