skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure the solution is simple, spend the money and write a native app. It's not a new solution.
With the EU, all members have to agree and that means the interests of 28 countries are going to be at play vs one country (unless agreement with another trading block).
This means that many EU trade deals won't be as favourable for any single country, more so with some than others due to the amount of compromises.

This does not even factor in tariffs that are in play to protect industries that some members have no interest in and as such negatively impact them.

It's like trying to agreeing a meal that everybody will eat between two people over agreeing a meal of nearly 30 people, and comparing steak with gluten free bread in some cases.

Remember trade deal can encompass everything or area's of trade/industry. That is when having just two parties becomes a positive.

Still, volume always helps, but more than enough upsides to offset that.

But this takes time, luckily much easier without everybody elses interests coming into play, as you have with trade blocks that have many members to all appease.
Just look at how one vote against in the UN can kill of any moving forward and see how that can work out and you will start to see that volume at that price, is not as idyllic as it seems for trade deals.
Thanks for taking a look! It's definitely on my list of things I need to fix. Haven't decided what approach to take yet. At the very least I won't show locations that have no postings. A map is a potential option.

The challenge is when I pull from sites without robust apis that don't offer great location info. Some sites offer lat/lon but others might just say a city and some will even just say a region like "Greater New York City".
TLS doesn't hide destination IP addresses
Mob support for NN does not justify it. There's a reason we let domain experts make technical decisions.
Thanks for the clarification and detailed response. Cheers!
Free market solutions only work in a free market.

Do you think an ISP can't throttle/limit encrypted traffic?
> when there is such overwhelming support for net neutrality.

I think you may be overestimating how representative technical communities are compared to the general public, as well as overestimating how universally people even in technical communities agree about this.

(I also think that even with widespread agreement that wouldn't necessarily be enough, but I don't necessarily think that widespread agreement exists, either.)
You should respect the capitalization in at least some of the suggested logos. I either got all caps, or only the first letter capitalized. If someone uses a non standard capitalization its probably for a reason.
Workflowy fans should also check out Dynalist. It started out as more or less a Workflowy clone, but has been developed much more actively than Workflowy.

https://dynalist.io/
“Bitcoin” is a unit, not an object. Bitcoins don’t have numbers any more than miles or kilograms or degrees Celsius do.
I got the steam version in 2014 and it was the best $5 I've ever spent, although the performance was laggier compared to the voobly platform (the platform you use to play the cd version). I haven't played the steam one in over a year but it had improved to almost on a par with voobly, and the new expansions were actually pretty cool (although not many ppl played them at the time, but that may have changed)

Can probably get it dirt cheap for the holiday sale

There is a pretty active casual and competitive scene, and it's actually a pretty deep game that has aged well
Doesn't this sort of notification violate the Play Store ToS?
>Reach out to the rest of the FCC now. Tell them they can’t take away internet openness without a fight.

How?

As this article mentions, their comment system had issues (spam and DDoS) and the only other avenue I've seen is to beg our representatives (who aren't part of the December vote) to do _something_.

It was a clean and concise piece, but I was hoping that an insider would provide a new course of action.

I've seen action across online media from users (reddit, Twitter, etc) as well as among peers. But not as much from the platforms themselves. Remember SOPA? Do those pushing for this really not hear the public's outrage yet?
>until it eventually gets lapped some time in the mid-21st century

What does this mean exactly? Getting lapped means getting passed and then passed again. How does that make sense in this context?
Appreciate the feedback. Yeah, it's a bit jarring. I might try executing the infinite scroll earlier so that it starts trying to load more before you reach the end.
Everything pairs well with AstroGrep!
The US does similar trickery.

How much of the economy is propped up by transfer payments and military related expense, all funded by borrowing?

Once diverse regional economies like the NY Metro Area are increasingly dependent on a narrow set of industry. IMO, the future is hard to predict and is likely to diverge from the 20th century.
" … waiting until the last minute to do something you need to do OFTEN results in never having to do it at all."

Like I always say: "Never put off till tomorrow something you can get out of altogether..."
In Switzerland, any legislative action can be put on the ballot with enough signatures. Citizens can actually block what the Federal Assembly does.

In the US, we get to comment on it. And they get to say "That's nice."
...And you believe that's what is happening with this decision?
References or Books on Chess Programming
I'm looking to build a chess engine from scratch, as a side project, so I would like to know if there are any books and/or references that can help aid in my side project.

Also, what skills would I require in order to build a Chess engine? AI? Advanced Search algorithms? Little bit of Mathematics?

Open to any answers! :)
> Maybe I'm in over my head, but how come satellites made for detecting radiation or nuclear explosions didn't pick up on any of this before?

The article explains this in detail.
Scale

https://www.amazon.com/Scale-Universal-Innovation-Sustainabi...
I turned off NoScript, and uBlock doesn't show any blocked requests (the only privacy add-ons I have.)

Still no video.

The player loads and shows an image, the video bar shows background video loading progress and even clicking to certain parts of the video shows different image clips. Just no video. So I've just given up.
Such satellites are cloaked in secrecy and so this may well be an fully understood phenomenon in TS & Classified circles; but just not published for us mere mortals to see.
> Bitcoin thus appears about 15 times less efficient than the non-cash status quo.

You can make calculations today, but they're somewhat meaningless. The reason is, miners don't mine to secure the system and earn money on transaction fees. They mine to earn from new bitcoins being created.

As such, miners total expenses will approach the rewards in bitcoin, which has been >90% of a miner's income.

Long-term, bitcoin will either die, or it'll switch to a system where miner's primary income is from transaction fees. At that point you'll see cost per volume come down to something much more sensible.

In the short term this transaction cost to volume ratio tends to get worse as the price increase outpaces usage. Bitcoin's price increased over tenfold the past 12 months or so, usage didn't, so you'll get a whole lot more mining expenses (electricity) spread out over not many more transactions. But again, that's only because mining expenses currently are linked to bitcoin rewards for mining which correlate with price increases. Bitcoin is designed to phase that out, so again, this is a temporary situation, whether bitcoin has 100 users or 1 billion, this shouldn't last.

disclaimer: not holding any bitcoins.
No, it's not. The GPL on the Linux kernel means that grsec can't distribute a new Linux kernel with their patches while withholding code. That's not what they're doing. If I write a Linux kernel patch on a consulting project, I am absolutely not required to publish it.
That is what we found. Targeting didn't matter.

YMMV of course but we did not find Facebook ads effective at anything but reaching click farms.
Cortana does do this, and there's actually nothing in the article that indicates that it wouldn't have worked perfectly well if he'd just hadn't done anything and let the automatic tracking do its thing. The real WTF here is not so much that it has a bad UX for manually entering tracking numbers (that's obviously not ideal, but IMO semi-reasonable given it's a fallback corner case) but that they pushed/spammed a notification that dumps you into the bad manual UX.
Fair enough. And full disclosure, I have been a happy 1Password user for years - will be a sad day if/when local storage is no longer an option and I have to find another solution.
Tell that to the power plants who ALREADY waste this "free" electricity, by destroying it through putting into giant resistor banks.

This is not "some weird reason". Thus is how the current power grid works in many locations.

If your theory was correct, then negative energy rates wouldn't even exist right now. But they do.
"There is something not right about a few unelected FCC officials making such vast determinations about the future of the internet."

Is she talking about 2015 or 2017?
Jobs people are most likely to inherit from their mother and father
NIST Guidance on Application Container Security
If what is happening now is that the 2015 vote for net neutrality rules is to be repealed, couldn't a later FCC vote again to return to the 2015 rules?
with your wallet.
Direct PDF Link: https://csrc.nist.gov/CSRC/media/Publications/Shared/documen...

NIST SP 800-190 and NISTIR 8176 provide information on the basics of application container technology, the
potential security issues of implementing and using this technology, and the countermeasures that should be used
and the security assurance requirements that should be met to address those issues. NIST SP 800-190 offers
general guidance on the topic of application container technology security, while NISTIR 8176 complements NIST
SP 800-190 by taking a more detailed look at Linux container security.
It's funny that you say this because and anecdotally, it seems like Macbook users are the most likely to plaster their machines with stickers. Totally unscientific and possibly incorrect observation though.
Google search results to JSON
Call them. Write them. The internet comments don't really amount to much. But if you call or write, they will at least have a tally of how many complaints they've received. They may not see your complaint specifically but at least it counts, unlike internet complaints
Nice! The 3 main ways of getting jobs will be through APIs, RSS, and scraping, so I started out connecting to each type. Indeed and GoRemote API, Mind the Product's RSS, and scraping a few sites using Ruby & Nokogiri, which isn't actually in production yet.

Did you do the keyword filtering when you connected to the services (like pass a query to indeed) or parse the results after?

One of the challenges with Indeed is that there are so many results and it's hard to identify actual product jobs among the results. For example, Microsoft called their PM position "Program Manager", but if you search for program manager you get all kinds of other results that have nothing to do with tech or startups.
Not everyone has giant dams and space lying around to create literal lakes of water to store energy.

Pumped water isn't a great solution as evidenced by the fact that it has been around for a while and people don't use it right now.
i don't think he's picking on the authors themselves but on the broader problem:

How to make decent auto-play presentations on the web.

most of us hate it when scrolling gets broken. many of us like to simply watch a lecture go by with interaction, e.g. for deeper contemplation. many of us would like to hear the lecture.

stuffing it into a video is tradeoff.

this is just a typical problem of a highly-mediated era: we have the core information that can be rendered or published across numerous formats: book, blog post, tweets, video, google slide presentation, etc., etc. How to deliver the information to all formats, to be everything to everyone?
Build a Product Your Customers Need (Even If They Don’t Know It Yet)
The Art of Creative Writing by Lajos Egri ended up playing a huge role a decade after I read it in how I approached sales and marketing.

From a more theoretical perspective Cosmos by Sagan had a huge impact on how I view life's big questions.
This may be about the Internet, but doing online "protest" will get us nowhere. Real protest means people going to the streets and making the government afraid of real violence. Other than that I don't see any way out.
OnePlus has spyware.

https://betanews.com/2017/10/11/oneplus-telemetry/
1984 - because it was the first book in English that I read front to cover, with a dictionary by my side, and learned so much recurring essential vocabulary that after that effort I could read anything; by now I have read much more from the much larger pool of writings in English than in my mother language. And, of course, it made me look differently at so many things.

Things Fall Appart - because it helped me understand how religions like Christianity and other initially subversive beliefs spread, and the sudden impact of Western culture on other cultures.

Anthropology (Marvin Harris) - because it impacted the way I look at humanity, society and history, and also helped me understand that marxism is much more than an arguably failed political doctrine.

The Bernstein Tapes about Critique of Pure Reason - I am still working through this, but has already impacted my conception of what knowledge is

History of Western Philosophy (Bertrand Russel) - because it made me understand the interwining between ideas and history. A desert island book

Concepts Techniques Models of Computer Programming - still working through it, because ir is making me realize I had no clue about programming and design. Best programming book I have come across

The Prince (Maquiavelli) - because it completely changed the way I look at politics and society

The Making of The Atomic Bomb - because it is a great way to see the incremental progress of science, and made me realize how much those at the leading edge extract from a few crumbles of information. Also the starkest description of the impact of industrialized killing in WW1,
Right, but they do distribute modified kernels, and we are therefore entitled to their work.
You could make the valid argument that no matter how beneficial net neutrality may be it isn't within the regulatory authority of the FCC to define or enforce such according to the agency's definition per their charter. This is perhaps the best argument for killing net neutrality.

The common consideration is that killing net neutrality poses a direct and immediate harm to consumers of potential discriminatory practices from a small industry of commercial entities operating in a capacity similar to utility providers. That said it would fall squarely within the regulatory confines of the FTC.

I think something like net neutrality is important and necessary, but I also think there is something more immediately important. I want the FTC to regulate the online advertising industry. I am tired of slow websites even though I get 900mbps up and down at my house. I am also tired of the excessive spyware and occasional malware that comes from online ads. Online advertising really is most horrid part of any online experience.
Here's a poll of the general population. It's overwhelming.

https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2017/06/06/new-mozilla-poll-am...
Anecdote: As a tourist visiting both for a month one after the other, felt way, way safer in NYC than SF. Maybe it’s not the case, but people seemed more looked after in NYC than SF, even for people on the margins.
Deep Dream Generator
No, actually. If comments are largely against what a regulatory body is proposing to do, it can be used in court against the regulatory body in court to block the action. That just very, very rarely happens. When captured, regulatory agencies tend not to try to pass measures that very obviously go against public opinion, or are too complex to arise public wrath. This is a special situation that's only happening due to arrogance of the Trump administration, and the fact that he simply does not care about appealing to voters outside his base.

If and When this passes, it will be immediately challenged in court, and this will be one of the things brought against the FCC. That's why the FCC conspired with ISPs to flood their own public opinion pages with comments from ISPs several months ago.

Again though, this is all not normal. Its a damn important thing to remember in Alabama and in 2018, however.

What I haven't been able to find any good articles on, however, is how strong those safeguards actually are.
Well, people who are anti-NN would never voice their opinion in this climate. They will get downvoted to hell.
There's value in taking away a tyrant's velvet glove, if you'll pardon me the hyperbole. Don't let them hide behind doublespeak about how this is what people really want and it's just a few malcontents making noise. Make it very, very abundantly clear that they're ignoring the desires of the people they claim to represent. It may not change anything now, but it gets the attention of on-the-fence voters and unites and galvanizes the opposition.
Published in (2011)

I remember when this was first posted back then. Very moving.
> “Bitcoin” is a unit, not an object

It's both. Bitcoin and U.S. dollars are units. Bitcoins and dollar bills are countable.

> Bitcoins don’t have numbers any more than miles or kilograms or degrees Celsius do

Here [1] is a coin. Here [2] is another.

[1] https://blockchain.info/address/1EHNa6Q4Jz2uvNExL497mE43ikXh...

[2] https://blockchain.info/address/1JMcEcKXQ7xA7JLAMPsBmHz68bzu...
If you are getting value out of Gophercises I don't see any reason why the web dev course would be out of your reach. There are definitely exercises in Gophercises that are much harder than anything we code in a vast majority of the web dev course.

The only thing that might make the web dev course harder is the fact that we end up with a much larger codebase, but none of the individual code is significantly more challenging in any way.
Email: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/7ev42z/justin_tr...
The History of Images Is a History of Symbolism
I got the same notification from Google Photos on my iPhone.
Teflon is chemically inert though, as long as you don't overheat it.
Ajit Pai and the FCC want it to be legal for Comcast to block BitTorrent
So like a simple, no-auth, realtime chat app using websockets to push data to each client? That sounds feasible in an hour.
I don't know when this trend started but I noticed I started getting texts from facebook as well about 6 months ago. I haven't been on the platform for over 3 years and never specifically remember authorizing them to text me.
There's also a similar amount of stories (or honestly probably greater with all the frauds, hacks, and drug deals) where bitcoin has done bad things but I guess that also proves the point that it has changed the world.
Mousejack Attacks Abuse Vulnerable Keyboard, Mouse Dongles
Should say: paying a few first-entrant pioneers management fees so you can easily buy and hold exposure to bitcoin via a regulated publicly traded fund like BIT, is more expensive than doing the same with more established gold funds on more established exchanges, and even more expensive by using a retail solution for individuals.

Just keeping bitcoins safe is no more expensive than gold. I've literally thrown some dice to generate a private key, sent coins to it, and all you need to do is make sure nobody else sees the key. Costs nothing. I won't go into details there, there's a million options, and they're not much different from say putting gold in a secure vault.
Improving Ruby Performance with Rust
Some time ago Telco carriers used to keep their plant assets data in Excel, PDF, Autocad, images, paper etc. I work for a company that does software to centralize all that info in a database. Once they start using the software the big issue is that they want to keep different versions of the same data all centralized. Sort of a version control system, the complexity of maintaining data integrity in such environment is massive. It is like they would like to return to a decentralized system where they can do whatever they want with their data.
and so has MarkLogic, I think since 2003 (may be a bit later)

---

http://cdn.marklogic.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/ACID-Tra...
Surface collisons happen more often than one might think.
Domain experts are overwhelmingly in favor of NN.
github code repo used in the article: https://github.com/danielpclark/bench_ruby_ffi_example
Summary on Local Variable Scoping
I'd say the Office ribbon is still sort of hierarchical, just laid out differently. tab -> section/group -> item -> submenu/subdialog.

If something isn't on the ribbon or in any of the subdialogs it's almost certainly because it's deprecated and only still exists for some obscure compatibility reason.

As for Windows Settings, it's unfortunately weird not for some principled or philosophical reason, but just because they're still not done reimplementing all the features and use cases they want from Control Panel into the new framework.

In spite of my nitpicking I agree with your general point.
You definitely make a good point. On the one hand, everyone who goes to look for jobs would love to use one site and feel confident that they're seeing everything available. On the other, it creates a lot of repetitive listings.

I'm planning to add more value with additional resources for prospective PMs and ultimately I'd like to have unique listings as well. I think aggregating other sites will help build the audience at first though. Otherwise, no companies would bother to share unique listings on the site.

Curious to hear your thoughts though
Hack Crashes Linux Distros with 48 Characters of Code
Superpower status will be less relevant as oil becomes less relevant. Modern society requires sea lanes to the Middle East.

Once you have nukes, superpower status has a power ceiling. The US demonstrated that we can grind up a non-nuclear power like Iraq. We cannot do the same to any number of other tiny countries that have the bomb or similar leverage.
Breakfast cereal companies are borderline criminal. Most cereals are just straight sugar on some substrate.

Even most muesli/granola is loaded with sugar, whether cane sugar, honey, or dried fruit.
This feels like the logos are better than there and logojoy took me through far too many steps. Leaving the forced registration to right before you even get to see the logos they generated.

OP is a lot better.
I also got an ad for Duo in my Pixel's phone dialer

http://i.cubeupload.com/7PGmMo.jpg
> This is a special situation that's only happening due to arrogance of the Trump administration

Pai was nominated by Obama on McConnell's recommendation [1]. Trump only elevated him to Chairman.

I'm curious about his personal motivations. Is it as simple as him having served as associate general counsel at Verizon? Is it a legalistic interpretation, that the FCC doesn't have the authority to regulate this? Or about the role of government in general?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajit_V._Pai