skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a fair answer: ambiguous status and what-not. It's worth noting though immigrants everywhere feel alienated culturally/linguistically all the time.

I apologize if my question came off as hostile, but it was meant to be to a certain extent! I've been here for 4 years now (leaving soon) and "expat" just rubs me the wrong way. It's a light term with an adventurous connotation that applies exclusively to Westerners; I've never seen third-world labor described as "expats" here, regardless of however permanent or transient their residence might be. At a time when the notion of immigration conjures up such hostility, it seems in poor taste to cordon off a subset of migratory activity as something distinct: "I'm not in your country, taking advantage of its resources; I'm simply outside my country." It doesn't help that many "expats" I've come in contact with have espoused remarkably reactionary opinions regarding foreigners in their home countries.

I can only speak for myself, but I left a $10/hr job in the US during a recovery that wasn't because I thought I could shake it better in Japan (studied Japanese in uni.) Even though I'm not going to wind up living here forever, I'm still the definition of an economic migrant.
media.autoplay.enabled = false on Firefox made my days so much brighter. Even on youtube, not having channels autoplaying some default video was a fresh breeze. You don't have to be on the lookout anymore each time you feel some sound or video might jump at your ears.

Talking about wired, it is SO GOOD to read "We're sorry, something went wrong." when their videos fail to deliver their crap to you!
"Grant token" is the command for generating new token/coin.
One of the funniest ones I've seen: http://bash.org/?127039
The biggest pro is of course the easier access to the Japanese market. This market is much bigger than the Singaporean market (of course both pale in comparison to global markets) and although gdp PPP/capita is higher in Singapore, Japan has a lower gini coefficient, so the consumers are about as well off. On the B2B side, Japanese companies make tons of products, so if your startup is a B2B solution for a specific product, it's more likely to be needed in Japan than in Singapore. Additionally, Japanese businesses can be absolutely massive, so you might have less sales overheard.

Japan is also of course known for their electronics, so if you're doing something electronics-heavy (e.g. making a phone or working with transportation systems) the demand of your product as well as the supply of workers with the skill to work on that product will be higher in Japan.
Kickstarter version of Patreon ?
Looks like it was because an internal structure in the runtime had a fixed size, but that has changed: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40943065/golang-why-runt...
https://github.com/golang/go/commit/ee55000f6c45d2f5c38d9167...
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/15131
Man Possessed by Roman Citizen of the Christian Era
No, it's just not getting attention in the current atmosphere. Newman's Own has held on to their status (in terms of how their structure is treated) by the skin of their teeth over the years, usually getting one exception granted after another (the can being kicked down the road). Republicans haven't made a big show about disliking Newman's Own or what they do, there's no indication they're doing this to specifically hurt them.
Agen Judi Poker Online Indonesia
Agen judi poker qq online uang asli banyak bonus ini mempunyai beragam bonus yang ada,

umpamanya saja bonus pendaftaran pertama. Bonus ini umumnya diberi pada tiap-tiap anda yang baru pertama kalinya gabung ke agen judi poker online Indonesia
The problem is, sonfar they issued north of 800m with no proof of reserves, and no professional audit to support their claims.
Actually 4x 10% is 40%.
Then why does Kata Containers use KVM?

Xen was successful because it was innovative, and because it worked around the fact that x86 was not virtualizable at the time. But after ten years of healthy competition, the only reason to prefer Xen to KVM would be things like QubesOS.
How do we go about requesting more languages? I would love to see D or REBOL on the list :)
I once say a video tutorial, 80s I think, from the US Navy IIRC, on book binding, manuals and such. It was great.

I think it was on the Madame Trash Heap, A.K.A. YouTube.

Anyone have any searching clues? I'd like to see it again.
But there are a lot more adults than there are babies.
He used to. Username sama.
Converting to another coin is also taxable. Similar to selling a stock.
Release notes link: https://beta.golang.org/doc/go1.10
Yeah, censorship really isn't part of the agenda for Western surveillance—at least for Five Eyes nations. If there's any ulterior motive there aside from profit, it's likely to do with maintaining hidden power structures in clandestine fashion.
Definitely a practical approach with Chrome.

I prefer Firefox, and instead of opening a new window for each interest/topic/task, tabs are grouped using Tree-Style Tabs [0], with only the in-focus group expanded. When done with a topic, it's easy to close (and/or bookmark) all related tabs by closing that tab tree. The new Firefox Containers [1] makes this "grouped tabs as windows" approach even better, as individual containers can even be hidden from the UI.

[0] https://github.com/piroor/treestyletab

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...
Terry Pratchett called us Pan Narrans, "the story-telling ape".
Bitfinex can become insolvent, which means people cannot cashout their usdt's. Prices may crash.
Disclosure: not an expert. IR/UV bleeding depends mostly on 3 things: sensor sensitivity, materials of and coatings on lenses, raw sensor data processing. Professional cameras are usually equipped with IR blocking filters and UV filter is "standard practice". Results can vary drastically from seeing under clothes [1] to barely registering IR lighting.

[1]: http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/story?id=126782&page=1
This is what I do. I use a canary pad and I write down specific actions needed. When I complete actions, I cross them out in red. When I get distracted, I look at the pad. I sometimes gamify it a bit, like cross off 3 items then I can play a game or similar.

Also, I have a special DNS set up in my router that shunts certain sites to localhost.

Couch time is a good suggestion. Any therapist worth a damn is going to tell you to walk 20-60 minutes a day, eat right, and supplement B and magnesium at a minimum because all that exercise and nutrition will minimize the funk. And yes, I do that too.
Also you can trade among yourself and create the illusion of hot market, suck a lot of people in, and use the funds from these people to stay afloat.
What is the difference between inter partes review and ex parte re-examine?
Repeatable and Isolated Development Environments for Go
Any thoughts on why this unprecedented appreciation this week ? I believe bitcoin has increased by 2K $ per day.
indeed. I have another test in January to check the status.
Oh no not at all! It was a fair point. I plan on getting perm residency and using it as my base in asia. I also fly a lot as well. Japan is by far the place I feel at home which is why I advocate so strongly for it. You're right that you'll never completely fit in, and that's actually not my intention.

Ironically, I've created jobs in Japan so I feel like I'm contributing actually. I'm happy with my position in the country and hope to stay for a long time. My co also employs people in the US though.

Being that I'm a founder myself, I strongly advocate for US immigrants where possible. I wouldn't have been able to get my start anywhere else (even japan) if I didn't have US resources (especially being YC backed)
Well, i've been working on an SQL interface for AntidoteDB for my master thesis, and yes, it can be done. However, there are some limitations. At this point we are mostly focusing in constraints (i.e. invariant preservation), and we've already figured out stuff like numeric bounds, entity integrity and referential integrity (this last one is quite interesting IMO).
Github: https://github.com/JPDSousa/AQL
OK. Maybe i am assuming there have been no new Tether tokens because the “granter” decided not to grant anymore, but it has actually been a market response?

I am wondering... if they can grant new tokens, why havent they? Lack of demand?
I frequently experience this in the web client. Sometimes we have to switch to Skype because it does a better job of mic activation.

Edit: I've adjusted the thresholds to try and tune it, but it's been very hit or miss.
Codesenberg/bombardier: Fast cross-platform HTTP benchmarking tool written in Go
You can't set your 'limit' to 105, when the current price is 101. That's a market order.

Even if you could, why would you want to buy at 105, when the current price is 101? Just to don't have to pay 0.25 in fees!? That sounds like "The Firm" from John Grisham where rich people would rather pay $2 to lawyers than $1 in taxes.
Moving from PHP to GO
Robot’s terrible jokes are a new test of machine intelligence
I'm talking more about how many unnecessary words I have to read than about clarity or contributing to the discussion.

You could've written something like this instead:

I'm guilty of this, but that's because I self-review and consider whether I'm actually contributing to the discussion before posting. You don't get to see vast majority of un-submitted comments because they either didn't add anything useful or they weren't clear enough.

Same message, but much easier to read.
I too have experienced buzzing and grating sounds and vibrations during sleep paralysis, or during a false awakening. It happened frequently in college when my sleep schedule was broken.

I'm skeptical. Part of me thinks that this is mass hysteria.
I have lived and created startups in Japan and Singapore. Japan is the much larger mature market compared to Singapore. If you can penetrate it you have good business for decades. But the barriers of entry are really really high. Both markets are expensive to live, but Singapore still has a huge influx on really cheap labor (~500 SGD per month) and cheaper corporate services (legal, accounting, shared co-working, etc)
That's not exactly what he is talking about. Both browsers can keep the list of tabs where the user left off.

But Chrome will actually load all the opened tabs, while Firefox will load only the focused tab when starting. It will load the remaining tabs only when they get the focus.
I don't see how a jail term can be even compared to losing a job and tracking by Facebook to government surveillance programs. You can opt out of it just by not using FB or by using a fake name. Go try to opt out of chinese censorship program.

Regarding Snapchat - the company that cares about privacy wouldn't require so many permissions (including a permission to receive SMS messages).
So what is the correct thing to do here? Do the selling yourself or go along to sales meetings?
I think you made a nice addition to this discussion, but I think your comment possibly would have gotten less downvotes had you quoted the line before that one in the gp.

> I think we need mechanisms that make people understand experiences of disadvantaged groups.

Where the disadvantaged group you mention is the baby. I only say that it might help, because the part you quoted about VR seems almost completely unrelated to sonograms and abortions, but had you quoted the line before it then it would in my opinion be more closely related.
Matches in what way? Certified ECC support? 4 memory channels? Works in dual socket motherboards? Kernel support for temp sensors?
Web Development Companies You Want to Work with in 2018
I think he means that firefox has the tabs available to click on, but not actually loaded until you click on them. Chrome goes and opens every page when it comes back up, and ends up with a substantial (re)startup time due to it, especially by the time you're around 100 or so tabs in

Basically, firefox does lazy loading, and chrome does not
It's maintained.

It hasn't changed in 5 years.
I'm a Chrome user.

I found myself getting lost in a maze of tabs AND windows, especially when I'm researching a topic. So I decided to go 100% tabs only. I achieved this by changing all the shortcuts I use for launching Chrome to include the newtab param:

Chrome.exe <my-home-page> -newtab

This forces Chrome to re-use the main Chrome window (if it's already got one open) instead of launching a new window.

It now means I'm now only lost in a maze of tabs. Right now I've got about 40 open, and the top of my browser looks like a Toblerone bar. :(

I've tried extensions that put the tabs on the side, but I don't like the wasted real-estate when you don't have that many tabs open. So I've currently settled on the AllTabs[1] extension.

Personally, I don't think the ideal solution has presented itself yet.

--

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/alltabs/fffhmhcill...
Thank you for sharing! That is disheartening to hear, but it is still miles better than what other social media companies do. It's more the mass collection, analysis, and potentially sale of data that concerns me about social networks.
> For the X86 64-bit port, the assembler now supports 359 new instructions, including the full AVX, AVX2, BMI, BMI2, F16C, FMA3, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, and SSE4.2 extension sets. The assembler also no longer implements MOVL $0, AX as an XORL instruction, to avoid clearing the condition flags unexpectedly.

Is x86 vector support only being added now?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gso3g_ofjlw
Mentioning that this problem is generally undecidable would have been nice, together with an analysis of which heuristics are then used.

As I see it, they more or less just time the loops and if it was running too long it's an infinite loop.

The author suggests one edge case for this where the loop waits for user input.

So for some definition of infinity this might be okay.
Interesting, though I don't see how it is better than a plain docker image over kubernetes? Not much of a hassle now too. And how is it different from what DL4J is already doing with Zeppelin and supporting both Keras, TF, MXNet and PyTorch on the way?
I have no idea if Bitcoin is going to succeed or fail, but if anyone thinks the second guy in the video has no idea what the block chain is because he mumbled "block-coin", you have been fooled. Who the hell is that "reporter"? When would the CEO come out and boast this is all a joke. Of course Goldman has an very keen understanding of what's going on. They are almost guaranteed to have a position on BTC one way or another and be goading people into buying it. That doesn't mean smart or lucky people won't be able to ride their wave up if they are successful, but to think Goldman is dumb as those two guys seem is completely ludicrous, its obviously an act.
Installing Linux on a $95 Onda Windows10 Tablet
Matches in what way? Certified ECC support? 4 memory channels? Works in dual socket motherboards? Kernel support for temp sensors? Can get with IPMI management? Video console over network? Chipkill?
Ah, you're right. But I'm pretty sure I read some extremely sceptical/dismissive comments by judge Alsup months ago, so I'd hesitate to infer causality.
> Compared to the UK and USA, France is a safer place to create your startup right now if you are a foreigner.

In what way? You can't raise as much money. Your market is smaller, bureacracy is more (just to compare it costs £12 to make a company in the UK vs EUR 180 at a minimum in France), taxes are less in the UK & US, access to cloud computing is less available locally in France. You can get a visa in the UK and US too.. heck Australia too it's not as if France is special here. In fact on business terms, you're heavily disadvantaged in France.
> the tab bar is still there

I've been using https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/hide-tab-bar-... but it seems this isn't going to make it into the Firefox Quantum era. :(
You could ask the guy making it https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=dangrossman

Personally I use it and it is awesome.
> Special is the new retard.

And so shall it ever be. While you hold disdain for the thing itself, no word that you use for it will ever be acceptable for long.

See 'euphemism treadmill' at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphemism#Evolution
You can turn them off. Instructions here,

https://superuser.com/questions/1261660/firefox-quantum-ver-...

works for me:
https://i.imgur.com/ZMmJlZT.png
Great idea. I often take a longer route because it's optimized for concentration and comfort.
Cyber Security and DFIR Interview Questions
Hi,

I have compiled a list of Security and DFIR Interview Questions, Please have a look and share your reviews.
You can do similarly in Germany. Startup visa €5000 ->after 3 years get Permanent Residency for entrepreneurs->then 4-5 years depending on your visa/naturalisation officer apply for citizenship.
What my time at Amazon taught me about company culture
A treatise on the future of fiat money
So things you don't agree with can be dismissed out of hand as propaganda?

What argument would you want to hear that would make you decide that Venezuela is a hideously mismanaged dictatorship? They can't keep up production of oil, which is their (95%) only source of foreign reserves.
Great write up and really loved the approach you took and the learnings you left with. Keep it up!
An Interview with Bennett Foddy; the Secrets Behind “Getting Over It”
Since the most recent version of TST, the author has added a barebones style, which can be customized at-will thanks to the custom styles textarea in the addon's settings. I've fired up the Browser Toolbox to get all the correct CSS selectors and then customized things to my liking. I've shared a gist on the addon's github issues with a version of my custom styles. I've since added a few things. I could create a new gist if you are interested
If you look though the history, you will found democracy in the entire history of China is very rare thing (Republic Of China is short lived).

So, I'm not so surprised that we Chinese end up with an authoritarian government model we currently have here.

First, let me clear one thing: It's not saying you can't blame the government for any wrong doing at all. In fact, I (and other people) do that all the time on the online forum operated by local government (I consider our local government is a fairly open one, so it's may not apply to other local governments). But you have to learn to avoid some topic that may get you into trouble.

This case is an example. If my guess is right: He's talking about a high ranking official of central government, who recently got exposed by a guy call GuoWengui[0] and been removed from a very important position.

In China, this kind of case by nature is very sensitive, CCP don't want to see anyone talking about it.

I'm not saying everybody should follow CCP's No Talk Rule though, I believe all kinds of censorship is bad. However, consider is very hard to change people's (Including government officials) mindset after thousands of years of authoritarianism, sometime it's better to save yourself from those troubles, and let time do it's work to upgrade the society first.

The hope is that, through years of advancement on science and economy etc (in short, productivity), the importance of individual can eventually out weight authoritarianism, and force the government to reform to an more advanced one.

Until then though, that censorship will stay.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guo_Wengui

And, hey, there are lot's of places people can talk about those very sensitive topic, like ... Twitter? Why doing so on a domestic online service and then worrying about getting trouble because of that.
Indeed! The auto-expand bit is largely done through userChrome.css (someone shared a solution that I've tweaked very lightly, props to the original sharer)
> No other in Europe offers a path to citizenship this fast if at all.

Netherlands does. Come here as a "highly skilled immigrant", learn the language and become a citizen in 5 years. If you marry a Dutch citizen (and stay married for 3 years), that number is reduced to 3.
What will doctors do about this, though? They can't just tell their patients "well, you just have to lose weight".

People want easy solutions in forms of pills, and there is no money to gain from prescribing caloric restrictions.
This is a mostly terrible read on how to prevent fraud. As someone who has worked with Target and Michael's with their breaches, as well as someone who was that guy carding your sites...

> Our first line of defense is our payment processing provider, Stripe. They help by blocking cases where there is an expired credit card, wrong security code, or some other egregious mistake.

How is validating a CVV (everyone but Amazon does it) combating fraud? It's not. When you buy a card from a shop, you're given the option to sort by cards with the CVV or not. This isn't 1999. Don't get me started about Stripe's anti-fraud, either, because it's shit.

> Since adding reCAPTCHAs to our checkout flow in May 2016, disputed charges have decreased by 85%.

Okay, great, that'll stop the bots. Most of the time, though, carders will check against a site for a one-off transaction manually so they can go ahead and use the card.

> Requiring donors to enter zip codes had no effect on the amount of fraud,

I would have guessed this would have had an effect. A valid billing address on cards these days is rarely required, though it's common to see a zip code validated.

> Our manual review starts by reviewing the email associated with the donation.

This is good. Hell, check for their social media accounts and see if they reside where the request IP is from.

> An address that looks like something a cat made up by stepping on a keyboard is a good clue that something may be off (hello, asdfgh@aol.com!).

This is bad. Anyone could enter pam.beasley@theoffice.com ... it's not like you're going to require someone to confirm their email address to take their money.

> Stripe displays the IP address for each donation, so we can see if a credit card from South Africa is being used in France. Stripe also tells us how long somebody spent on the site and if any previous charges were disputed as fraud.

This is okay, but do you really think that someone who _really_ wants to validate a credit card isn't going to use a SOCKS5 that's not on a blacklist? It's trivial and inexpensive, and you might as well with card prices approaching $10 for a good BIN.

> As a final line of defense, we use Mailgun to verify whether our transaction emails are being sent to a real account and if they are being opened.

This is good, but some carders have a hoard of emails waiting to be used.

... if anyone wants to talk shop or has problems with fraud, my email is in my profile.
The HN title 'Counting Foot Traffic Over IP Webcams" caught my eye because, whilst counting people in a static image is doable with YOLO, counting foot traffic (i.e. how many times people enter a scene, or how many times people leave a scene) requires more calculation, as you need to know whether someone in frame t is the same person who was in frame t-1.

But when I clicked through, the title of the article was 'Counting People with Machine Learning', and it's just counting presence, not foot traffic :(
This is really cool, but it seems very overly optimistic when it comes to routes with connections based on a few pairs I tried.
Wasn't Stockfish gimped for this competition? No openings, no endgame tables, low RAM, etc? If that's so then this AI did not in fact beat the computer chess champ.