skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi. There's some good info online.

https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/approved-with-specs-20...

Check out section 3.3.6
Happened with me yesterday and deleted all of my Chrome tabs:(
NATURAL RESOURCES We Help Your Company Succeed
Japan as a country is failing to take care of its old and the young have a fertility problem.

I doubt Japanese culture will survive this century, but it is only seventy-odd years old.
This comment is written on 8.4.1... If I need to use a hammer I don't want to have to upgrade it... And when I do upgrade it I don't want the head to fly off or the handle to break when I'm trying to drive a nail.
We’ve sent pregnant rats into space. We know a lot about zero g rat babies and moms. Long term more serious issues are space radiation effects. Nobody has any idea how to practically solve that issue.
There's two of them.
Yeah, contradictory rulings could seriously disrupt the normal order.
The idea is not to omit experience, but spend more real estate on the focus topic. Writing a longer description for the experience that really matches the description, and even wording less relevant experience to so that it sounds more relevant.
Why do you feel the need to repost the same message twice in two different places?
Bitcoin isn't decentralized
Um, that makes a vagina, not a uterus. There isn't enough material in the penis to do that much :/
How does this compare to Google’s Data Loss Prevention?
Ruling the wrong way in tech cases may otherwise have unintended side-effects.
How / why do they want to white label it? Do they already have sales/marketing channels established?

If it's a good fit for your business, white labeling is a fantastic business model.

The largest benefit is having other people investing their time and dollars selling and marketing your product for you.

You have to think carefully about what you decide to offer though, for example someone else in this thread mentioned custom domains.

It's very easy to get sucked into custom development for someone over promises but ultimately doesn't execute on distribution well enough to justify your time building the feature.
The Constitution had the 3/5ths rule, so I don't know how much is the fact self-evident through the lens of cultural history.
Not sure why you were downvoted here, but I totally agree. Nothing wrong with calling out poor writing and proofreading.
If your development priorities are so unbelievably messed up they can't look into basic fundamentals like PBKDF2 or bcrypt, and you hoard large amounts of personal data, and you get compromised, and you think it's not your fault -- your company should not exist.

> Not that one either, we don’t recognize the author by name...and not the other one because we don’t like the owner of the company (who is not a developer).

This is quite obviously bad rhetoric (outright dumb, I'd say.) But let's say it's remotely true: you think "complete dysfunction, and inability to analyze root problems" -- that it's a reason why we shouldn't crack down these people?

Doctors make mistakes. Everyone knows that. Sometimes it's negligence, sometimes it's tragedy, sometimes it's just random happenstance or Friday the 13th or whatever. But for some reason, we don't interpret this as a blank cheque to let any jackass on the street legally operate on people, risking their lives, and then -- when they hurt someone -- we all throw up our hands, sigh, and say -- "well dang, at least Frito Pendejo, he tried really hard, tried his best and doctors, y'know, medicine is crazy and uncertain!!! there are no right answers!!!"
> Apple followed the tax laws at the time, so they should protest against their government for creating loopholes

Ok, say we protest the Irish government, and they close the loophole. Next, they do the same from another country. What should we do when Apple uses another loophole?
Stop. Writing. Like. This. Please.
In this case the partisan cause is likely "have as many people be able to vote as possible". This is partisan because most people who get unintentionally disenfranchised are Democrats but the increase to franchise definitely does serve our Republic
Agreed, a market survey of some sort would be helpful.
Distributed?
You buy an iPhone in France, tax doesn't go to fund the French people, it goes into an offshore. You tell them to stop it, they find another loophole, even more protracted. That's quite upsetting.

So, Apple exploits both China and Europe to make a buck.
For a Lark
I dunno about 'need', but I guess you could avoid the whole 'sending people' problem that way. DNA is a lot more durable.

That'd be a weird upbringing, huh?
I'm not into vote manipulation tactics, but calling these unlawful is a partisan position, I don't believe they are officially illegal.
Couldn’t get it to work with .rs domains.

That being said, cool tool!
How do you plan on handling the EU’s “right to be forgotten” (it’s pretty straightforward to make the argument you’re a search engine) and other components of the GDPR?
> Sales is not the only source of value to be had. It is weird that you are on this site and think development is value free.

I find it the opposite, I find weird that you are on this site and think value magically appears out of R&D since the countless startups which are failing every month... Just look at YCombinator data from the past 5 year and I bet most of the startups back then (which had products) failed because they did not generate enough revenue to sustain themselves.
I have to wonder if comments like these might be better directed at the article on medium rather than hackernews, just in case the author isn't the poster.
Approximately zero of those are unlawful. "Off-year elections"? Really?

A high vote count is not an unmitigated good.
Honestly, we don't. Folks like Tesla/Panasonic and LGChem are only like 10-30% cost improvement away from being able to compete everywhere. And energy densities are also pretty good on well-engineered battery packs. Good enough for everything but long haul aircraft IMHO.

Evolution, not revolution.
<sigh> these country code domains. LOL. We bought and built up http://www.domainlists.io so we can add some more stuff like this in. I'll make sure we add .RS to the action items. Thanks for the feedback and enjoy!
For now...

It’s still too early to be making claims of Bitcoin wealth. I foresee a crash in the near future.
The full quote is

> "This actually will be a great way for me to be more involved in my neighborhood and work actively toward more progressive change," Garcia told The Hill.

Context seems to indicate he was serious about this statement.

His tweets are tongue-in-cheek but that's not a reason to dismiss everything he says in the article.
It's a real shame there were some patent claims rolled up into the original Oracle v. Google case. The Federal Circuit does enough damage in its home base of patent law without getting into major copyright decisions too.

Of course, you could see it as a benefit too, since its limited in the degree that it binds other courts.
Haven't really explored this. Any feedback or ideas is appreciated!
I think you may mean NIMBY[0].

NIMBY - Not In My Back Yard
> IVF still applies to testicles. With frozen sperm you need it.

Pretend there's enough sperm you don't need IVF, or something. I'm pretty sure the thought experiment is about something that only affects the man, not the woman or child.
Commenting on my phone so it’s hard to do in-line:

1. Sean Spicer is among the government officials who said that Trump’s tweets represent official statements. https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2017/06/06/poli...

2. Nobody is trying to compel Twitter to do anything here. They are not a party to the suit. The onus is on Trump to act according to the relevant law by not blocking people; or by not posting on Twitter if he can’t abide by the rules imposed by the law.

3. Sorry for the ambiguous pronoun. Twitter creates the rules for their platform, Trump decides to participate there. By doing so, he is explicitly choosing to participate in a forum discussion, which carries certain consequences (as TFA mentions). If he did not want to let people speak in rebuttal, he could write a blog with comments turned off, or broadcast a weekly radio address. What he can’t do, as a government official, is participate in a public forum in an official capacity, and then silence or demote dissenting speech.
We've come quite a long way though. At least it's not like back in the old days where saying the wrong thing could lead to your head getting detached.
Valid point, but I’d have to disagree with you here. My experience as to why RTOS are chosen for small embedded micros is either a) some hard real time requirement is a must, eg motor control. You’re right that a non real time OS won’t provide that, but a blocking super loop baremetal application with round-robin task queueing may not either, depending on what’s in the queue b) the source of baremetal super-loop applications gets too jumbled as requirements grow and/or they require some multi-tasking mechanism for performance reasons. RTOS provide a multi-tasking mechanism.
we're using CT logs for getting hostnames (you can see it at the top of the page of any domain).

We have a great recursive resolver source but haven't been able to integrate it into the data pipeline yet.

thanks for the note and ideas!
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/gut-feelings-the-...
It is disgusting that any individual has that sort of power.

Being in politics is supposed to mean being a public servant.

Well okay, how much power do you think Senators give their servants? They probably don't think of their housekeepers/sitters/chefs/etc's opinions at all. If their dog-walker objects to the dog that they get, what's going to happen? The dog sure isn't going to change.
Hmm is there a technical write up of how you are pulling this data?

I tried one of our companies for fun and it’s only pulling 1.4million records in one place and then 65,000 in another. Doesn’t seem to have all our nameservers or relays either.
Option 4.

File a motion asking Judge Alsup to recuse himself (withdraw from the case). A recusal motion may be based on evidence that a judge is biased or lacks impartiality.

Yeh.. the judge has busted us, so he is not impartial because he knows we are guilty...
Wikipedia is great, but it doesn't always treat a topic in the funnest or even fullest way.

Random article from Google search results: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/gut-second-brain/
The thing about my comments is that you can never quite tell if I've encoded LAME jokes in them.
Hi, what is that debate about Nuremberg? Did it allow to escape responsibility ? Genuinely interested.
Would love to hear more so we can debug. chris at securitytrails.com if you have a few mins so we can chase things down.

We'll do a technical blog post soon - good idea.
You misunderstand the article. There is no requirement to facilitate public comment - the President can give a speech and not take any questions, and even escort out anyone who disrupts his speech.

What he can not do is participate in what is advertised to be a public forum, and then pick and choose which people and ideas he allows to be heard.

If he wants to speak un-contested, he should start a blog, or give a weekly radio address.
check out recommender.io and contact the founders. there is a very active software industry and i met a few of them in germany last year
Only if they sell, and wouldn't a $1B sale pretty much tank it? Is there enough financial coverage from the banking sector behind the exchange houses to cover such a large sell?
I've had decent luck for the most part, but it only takes one package.

I would love to see someone start on a combination of `pyup` and some "maintenance fee" for projects that are found in ones `requirements.txt`.

For a monthly fee you can make sure that at least someone is checking to see that your Django dependencies are being kept up to date as time moves forward. The pitch being "get an extra maintenance developer for a fraction of the cost".
This comment is totally Off topic. Thats a warning so that if you'd rather stay on topic it doesn't waste your time!

I'm not sure if your account is banned @pussypusspuss.. but it seems like a cruel fate to be commenting, have your comments removed, and have no knowledge of your punishment. I think itd be better if you knew your condition so I'm leaving this comment to let you know. I hope the rest of hacker news doesn't mind this!
Business schools use financial aid to bring in students that help their ratings. This can be through tangible #s like GMATs and SATs, to people who will command high salaries (finance background) to students who are likely to make them look good (serial entrepreneurs).
Wanted to comment that I think corporate shame is such a beautifully under-appreciated tool people should be leveraging more, and it absolutely is as much a pillar of the political process as the legislative branch.

Bringing back a societal-enforced code of ethics punishable by humiliation and public shame with a defined path of atonement is what’s going to put all corporations back in line. It absolutely has dangers and can go to far, but that is inherent in nearly every good political choice.

On a more scary note, a lot of security advisors have suggested we’ll be seeing a rise in terrorism against corporations and executives (very soft targets) in the next 10 years, probably coinciding with the next economic
bubble.

See “Brave New War” by John Robb for more info.
This is true of any company equity as well. If Bezos decided to unload his entire stake in amazon, for example, the stock price would tank. At that level, it's all based on valuation, not liquidation value
Well surely they don't have to sell all at once.. they can bleed it probably at a pretty high rate for a long time.. they may never get to $1B, but surely they could make tons of money selling.. so long as they pick a rate sufficient to not tank the coin.

Also we know $11m is not all the money they had.. so these guys have been crushing it otherwise for a while now I believe.. Its pretty incredible how successful they are.
> (sic!!!)

?
A reminder that, as article points out, a healthy web needs multiple independent client implementations and we're already down to less than a handful major ones.

Ideally they should hold equivalent usage share which implies that as currently usage is heavily tilted towards Google Chrome, the best way in which you can help Mozilla is to use their browser and get your friends and family to use it too, unless there's a deal-breaker reason they can't. Your vote (usage) counts, so use it!
Nurenberg is where they held the trials for Nazis after World War II. Many of them claimed that they were only following orders, which quickly became known as the “Nuremberg defense”.

I honestly don’t know to what degree it worked.

It’s obviously quite clear that it’s seen as a cowards way out; that people should have done the right thing in spite of orders.
Indeed, that's accurate (apart from finite temperature and interaction effects). A BEC is in some ways pretty similar to a laser, where all the photons are in the same state, even quantum mechanically.

But it's important to distinguish between a BEC and a superfluid. Superfluids are the substances with strange collective properties, and these properties come from being cold, bosonic, and interacting. BECs with very low inter-particle interactions do not behave like superfluids, but will exhibit e.g. interference (just like a laser, which is kinda like a non-interacting BEC).
I did a bunch of stuff with pandas, 2 or three functions from numpy, and used a virtualbox to get an .exe out of my python file - using, I think it was pyinstaller.

outside of that I wrote 5-10 commands of DOS as a kid, then a bunch of years later wrote 50-100 lines of BASIC over two years to program this robot that won second place when we added a fire detecting capability to its sonar ears. the robot could follow you around, stop and turn at walls, detect fire using a heat sensor I think, and put water on it.
Thankfully we don't have to worry about that. Just look at Oracle v. Google -- he considered the entire environment in which the code was written and didn't evaluate the case solely based on the arguments.
I'm pretty sure bitcoin is hell of a lot more illiquid than amazon stock is...
Worked for Oracle. They block all downloads, even of the free stuff, from computers in Iran.
Vlogmas Day
Makes me think of a tweet from Adam Saltsman yesterday: https://twitter.com/ADAMATOMIC/status/936638936042082307
Integrity is a rare coin these days, but to be fair, it won't buy you much.

I still think it's worthwhile because...you know, be nice to people. But I'm fortunate to be in a position where I can be a sucker like that without serious consequences. I know that having integrity in the current market hurts me a bit, but I can afford it.

Maybe not everyone has that sort of option - maybe Uber's extra $20k keeps their mortgage above water or something. But I dunno, maybe that's also just being charitable. I'm getting pretty disillusioned these days.
Part of the problem is how solotronics phrased the question. Strictly speaking, until a method codified in law is ruled by courts to be unlawful, it is, in the strict definition of the word, legal.

Just as the suppression of votes by women, ownership rights of men over wives and children, sale of useless (or harmful) patent medicines, and the wholesale slaughter of Jews, Roma, homosexuals, the mentally retarded, and others in Germany in the 1930s-1940s was, in the strict sense, legal.

What is also the case, however, in the specific instance of the voter-suppression methods listed is:

1. That there is record of them being specifically adopted with the goal of dissuading specific elements of the public from voting.

2. That similar methods have previously been found unconstitutional and/or illegal.

A thing being "legal" is not the only test of its goodness. A thing being strictly legal today is not an assurance that it will be legal tomorrow. A thing having a history of strongly resembling tactics used to, and being specifically presented as a way of, disenfranchising voters in ways that have been found specifically unconstitutional also generally bodes poorly for it.
>>We’ve sent pregnant rats into space.

Which is very, very different than sending pregnant humans into space.

>>Long term more serious issues are space radiation effects.

Not just that. Muscular degeneration is a real problem, especially (in this case) for humans who have to carry a child inside them.
Exactly right, and the article very clearly lays out this difference. A TV channel is more like the library’s official announcement board discussed in TFA. There is no expectation of, or right to, speech for anyone but the speaker, and that’s fine.

However, Twitter is a forum where everyone has a voice, and the President is using tools available on the platform to decide who gets to participate in the discussion by reading and responding to his tweets. It would be like saying, “fans of the library can post on the open message board in the lobby. Haters, you can use the message board down by the bathrooms.”

Point is, the EFF’s argument is that either everyone gets a say, or not — you can’t curate speech in a public forum based upon content, if you are a public official. And, make no mistake, Trump is the one hitting that “Block” button.
This is a common misconception about RTOSes, or at least needs to be further qualified with soft real time vs hard real time OSes. RTOSes provide schedulers and multitasking mechanisms for context switching between tasks. Tasks can be assigned priorities. A higher priority task can pre-empt a lower priority task (depending on the RTOS’ scheduler implementation). In that case, you may never get your cycles, or at least not deterministically. tl;dr, depends on the scheduler implementation.
Oddly enough, the mechanisms themselves are sharply partisan. I find the unilatirality of concern itself telling.
The other cost we can introduce into the equation is holding corporate leaders personally liable for these types of gross negligence.

Once CEOs know that they can go to prison if their customers' data is stolen, I assure you that they will suddenly become very interested in making sure their underlings follow best practices.
Right, but there is a fundamental value to Amazon. The stocking never go to zero dollars just because of Bezos selling because the company is clearly worth more than that.

If the Winklevoss twins tried to sell just 1% of their stake, $10 million, what would happen to the price of bitcoin? Would they have $990 million of bitcoin left?

I’m guessing it would be a hell of a lot less. I think it would cause a panic.

I’m not going to say would go to zero, but I’m willing to bet it would drop a TON more than Amazon stock would if Bezos sold 1%.
I'm finding that sometimes it'll turn up the data correctly and other times it won't match what I can find by manually typing in addresses into domains.google

As in this service will claim all data is private when google is able to return the actual registrant email address and/or name. As well as valid phone numbers which don't match what dnstrails is outputting.
Great summary. I would add that at a BigCo, you can survive business failures by changing teams or getting reassigned, often moving upward in the process if you're motivated to do so. Failures could include a toxic boss or co-worker, a failed project, or even your own mistakes.

At a Startup or SmallCo, you do the same thing by changing employers.

I started my career at a SmallCo, and am now in my 20th year at a BigCo.
It seems we're at the point now where we can assume that any data we put online is going to get leaked.

What we need to do is figure out a way that even if our data is leaked, it doesn't have substantial negative effects. How exactly we do that, I don't know. But if a website is hacked, it shouldn't compromise our credit or our personal information.
Huh, was expecting the article to be about different meanings of centralization and how Bitcoin doesn't meet all of them -- to use Vitalik Buterin's terminology[1], it's not logically decentralized (being ultimately based around a single consensus ledger). Instead it's claiming that Bitcoin isn't politically decentralized like it claims to be.

[1] https://medium.com/@VitalikButerin/the-meaning-of-decentrali...
There is a built-in asymmetry in public service - what you describe would certainly be odd, and rude, but the obligation is on the mayor, and the citizen has no corresponding obligation to listen in reply.
So they can make up baseless claims and legally blackmail them for millions of dollars obviously /s.
You say "shame the corporation", I say "caused a lot of retail workers to have a bad day and probably lose some much needed income".
Are we really rediscovering flowcharts? Because, this sounds like we are rediscovering flowcharts...
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thanks for the note and testing. Would love to dig into any specific use cases so we can see whats going on. chris at securitytrails.com