skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://blog.fastmail.com/2017/12/06/security-account-recove... is probably what you're looking for. I've also made additional responses in this thread.
In which case the policy would be similar to germany; german law considers drug consumption a form of selfharm, which the law has no authority to forbid. Selling, owning or doing anything but consuming drugs is basically illegal though.
Could also go bankrupt before the suit is decided.

(cough Netscape cough)
To document and generate the api client and server stubs.
Server is implemented in Go, clients are either Android, iOS or a Browser.

Android uses grpc-java
iOS uses grpc-objc
Browser uses gRPC-Gateway and the JSON equivalent of the protobuf3 spec.
Go it. Sounds like a fun educational project to build, an ORM tgat scrapes a PostgreSQL database and provides primitives to query it.
what determines bubble size? executive rank?
This is a batshit crazy conspiracy theory comment. The CIA gets plenty of money in the black budget and full congressional approval. The problem isn't CIA accountability, their actions are the actions of the US Govt, but it is rare for the US Govt to suffer repercussions that the American people understand as stemming from the actions of its Govt.
eventually (on large time scale) this "value"has no difference except it produce the garbage that pollute environment even worse
I hope they change the TCEC hardware specs to include GPU so this might be able to happen.
This comment breaks the site guidelines by being a snarky dismissal and by downvote-baiting. We don't want either of those things—especially not the snarky dimissals.

Please up your game if you want to keep commenting here.
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You can do that up to a point, but you pay a cost for it. It means functions are taking up a big chunk of your available syntax space, and it can make things ambiguous if something might be seen as both a function and a value. Look at how it works in Scala: much of the time you can call a function partially, but in an unsatisfyingly random-feeling set of cases you need to explicitly use "_" expansion.
The pricing is very unclear from even three clicks in from that link, only that it is some sort of add on service.
Buy gift cards if you like. I'll use bitcoin. Let's compare notes in a year.

Having another delicious beer right now on my bitcoin debit card. It has been a good day.
"Uber, but for illegal drugs."
Hey dude, it looks like you've been shadowbanned for years and I don't immediately see why. Just vouched for this one. Thanks for your comments hopefully it all works out this holiday.
https://blog.fastmail.com/2017/12/06/security-account-recove... - it's currently 3 people who have that ability. It had to be more before we had the automated tooling, those three people couldn't handle 3 figures per day (I'm not kidding) of regular password losses by regular users.
that kinda issue disappeared a couple of years ago when google started delivering targeted search results. an average user searching for google go will get google's product before any mention of the go language
try it yourself, search for things you'd normally search for using an incognito unsigned into tab and you'll get wildly different search results than what you're used to as a developer/designer
I fully agree that my "birthday party" example sucks. I just couldn't think of anything better.

Regarding the "no controversies at work" matter, I feel that coming to a situation where you dismiss each others opinions as "horrible" is a problem in the first place. Having worked with people ranging from Christian fundamentalist to extreme left, I always have the feeling that we come to agree that our differences are funded in a relatively small set of assumptions about the world, and it is far easier to accept one another once you've come to grasp these assumptions. If any discussion about these topics is widening the divide instead of advancing mutual understanding, society is truly doomed.

So, if you don't want to discuss these things at work, why not at least be curious about other people's thoughts and honestly ask them in a non-condescending way about why they think about something in a certain way?
> go is a better C

I am not experienced enough with go, but I would say the same. Not better maybe, but the modern C.
RPN is also the reason I use the build in calculator in Emacs.
Hi Benjamin,

I am Gulnaz and I head up business development efforts with Hot Cocoa Software a Web& mobile development agency focused on creating innovative solutions that solve complex business problems.

I came across your job posting on where you said you’re looking for a Front End Developer to work on web application projects having skillset HTML,JavaScript,CSS,React which should be mobile friendly web design & would like to open a dialogue with you regarding the same.

We have small team of 10 experienced developers who has practices in the design and layout of webpages.

We’ve worked with a lot of great brands and small businesses over the past 5 years, including [Dell,ixigo.com,DeliRadio etc]. They’ve praised our work as exceptional and reported back great increases in conversion rates and sales after the new app design.

We use Slack,Hangout & Skype for communication channel wherein you can directly chat/call with the developer.

However developer will send you a daily status report including what he/she has done for today and what they have planned for tomorrow.

Please let me know if we can connect over a call for 5 mins to discuss it in detail.

I look forward to hear from you.

Kind regards,

Gulnaz Tabish
Associate - Business Developer
Gmail - gulnaz@hotcocoasoftware.com
I'll take 10 stoned drivers over 1 drunk one any day of the week. Stoned drivers may be slow as hell and really annoying, but drunk ones speed and kill people all the time.
I was only talking about commits in a publishing repository. What happens on a developers machine, and between developers as draft changesets is quite a different story. We use that a lot and I really like it. Git has the concept of remote removing commits and garbage collection.
sigh The app itself isn't even remotely new. The only new part is that it's listed on Google's app store as well as Amazon's.
If you're doing the census of an appartment block, do you count the flats or the people in each? Same difference here.
7 rising startups in Japan
I actually like the GOPATH. It has forced me to order my code correctly, I now have a single ~/code directory where all my checkouts reside.

I created a small bash script (called giclo) which automatically places checkouts of git repo's in the correct ~/code/src/HOST/USER/REPO directory, super convenient and very well organized.
Of course, directly from Google:

Building for billions
https://developer.android.com/develop/quality-guidelines/bui...
I’ve watched lots of films on AppleTV using iTunes and Netflix, I’ve not noticed any jarring artefacts.

The BBC iPlayer though has banding and images of light glistening on sea waves are horribly blocky.

I had assumed this was done to save money. A programme like Blue Planet II being a flag ship show, no doubt showing how good things can get.

Sounds like the ideal demo to show off UHD TVs in shops.
What's the possibility of using the RICO statutes against these companies? I'm thinking of Comcast in particular. Recently they made a "mistake" by adding services to my cable bill that I had not ordered. They very quickly erased the charges when I complained, but if their excuse for why they were there in the first place was valid, they should have fought to keep the money if they were in the right. I believe this was done to keep anyone from complaining too vociferously. I believe this behavior is consistent and intentional.

Their behavior and attitude towards employees (anecdotal, I'll admit) seems very much like that of Bank of America concerning their recent accounts fraud scandal. I believe that Comcast either intentionally puts these charges on customers bills hoping they will not notice, especially on autopayment enabled accounts, or they pressure their employees so greatly that the employees are doing this themselves, like Bank of American claimed their employees did.

I think this type of pressure put on employees is known to Comcast executives to cause fraudulent charges and is the desired result of said pressure. The executives can then claim they knew nothing of said behavior and deny any wrongdoing. I understand such a case would be difficult to make, but I think many companies behave in this way and we need to start using bigger hammers to bring them back within the law.

I think RICO should also be applied to banks that repeatedly break the law, but that's perhaps another story.

Thoughts?
crypto scales with need - the number of nodes are increased and the blockchain balloons in size to keep up, just like regular banking transactions do. plus the core devs are very aware of scaling issues - since it's mentioned every time financial crypto is brought up

hardware is cheap, why would crypto scaling be an issue?
Yahoo is suing one of the internet's good guys. SAP is apologising for suing it's customers (Diageo). Oracle, well they have been known to retain the odd lawyer. When you go to court it should be a last resort. When you go to court everyone loses. I think this kind of case is so damaging to Yahoo. I hope Mozilla wins a huge sum
Interesting that you point that out. In a sense you're right, but actually that's the default tracking protection built into Firefox now. No adblocker required.

I was actually referring — in jest, in case that wasn't clear — to the fact that the only content above the fold on this ultrawide display is a stretched image of Hong Kong.
Yeah, I'm quite confused that there's no mention of SEARN or LOLS or similar imitation learning algorithms in the references of the Alpha Zero paper. The algorithm for learning looks severely derived from that 10 year old idea.
Absolutely stunning designer of calculators and forms with visual editing, lots of ready-made templates, a large set of widgets. Very interesting service. I have not seen such functional ones yet. And you?
That's misleading to say the best! It's clearly the other way round and should be told that way.
> JMAP will enable various long-desired features (e.g. snooze, delayed/undo send).

says chrismorgan at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15856942
Is Wal-Mart also obliged to carry their competitors' brands? It's weird how when tech companies start getting big, they seem to graduate to this almost-but-not-quite-common-carrier-status where they're sort of a private company and sort of a public service.
Groove Music is also a thing of the past
First of all that research is correlation study, so equally well we can argue that increasing number of homicides in some area made people to buy more guns to defend themselves.

Secondly, this research looks only on guns vs. homicides, I would say that there could be a few other factors that might be more stronger then guns (poverty level, drugs abuse level, local society structure, etc.) - this is speculation, but I don't see that researches even looked on possible other factors that can potentially explain higer/lower homicide rate.
"the requested file could not be found"
> Is this just garbage, or is it a resource?

About 10 years ago I looked at using engineered extremophile bacteria to mine metals from dumps. The tech was complex but doable even then and there were other things we could have done too in terms of remediation.

What killed it? Local government. They pay to manage and maintain dumps. I offered to take over their “brownfield” sites and change their cost center into a revenue stream. Everyone I talked to thought it would be a great idea...but wanted so much in royalties that it would not be worth doing. They’d rather strangle the goose.
they have rebranded - alphabet is the overlord brand and google is the search part of the business.google go is a natural evolution just like google assistant is a great name for a natural language assistant that leverages google search
My gulp configs have barely changed in 4 years. But we have to convince people to work together and stop jumping ship rather than ignoring the process. I don't think Node has this figured out yet unfortunately. Too much hubris.
You show figures for the past year, yet the most recent legislative acts were both 10 (VCRA) and 20 (Firearms act) years ago.

I agree both that you're factually correct and that your data does not at all support your earlier assertion that "banning guns increased gun crime".

So % are increasing, but the overall per-capita UK gun crime and death is still woefully below the good ol US of A as per: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2016/06/16/gun-vio...
[off-topic] Is the MacBook Pro 15 available in gold now? https://searchads.apple.com/v/basic/a/images/overview/hero_m...
Most of the world consists of small nations, compared to eg the US or Germany. About 130 of the 195 nations have less than 20 million people. The majority of all nations have less than 9 million people.

> If you're doing the census of an appartment block, do you count the flats or the people in each?

If I were doing a census of an apartment block, I would count the number of flats and the people in each. For conceptually the same reason it's a good idea to know how many households there are in a nation as well as how many people total.
There is a word for that: hypocrites
Ads are those nasty interruptions on YouTube videos, not a bunch of links for app store applications.
Not really unrelated — if the article is hard to read it’s a problem. And what’s with the scrolling that sends small “fortune cookie” messages scrolling across the photos? That all simply distracts from the article and makes you have to find your place again. Sad.
I have cervical damage that could lead to paralysis. So I get that perspective. But damn, I don't see why the voice-control stuff can't all be local.
The TX-2 Computer and Sketchpad (2012) [pdf]
Microsoft Unveils 'Always Connected' PCs from Asus, HP with 4G LTE
But they also buy multiple more of gas no?
I disagree. Computers have been outplaying the best humans at chess for two decades, but they only recently beat the top players at 2-player NLHE and only with the aid of massive computational power during training.

Furthermore, techniques like monte-carlo tree search used in AlphaGo don't work very well for poker - You can't just try and find the "best move" from the current game state, or you will end up playing a highly-exploitable strategy. You essentially have to solve the entire game every time (or completely in advance) to make sure you are playing a balanced strategy.

Only the Counter-Factual Regret Minimization algorithm has been able to achieve this level of play in Heads Up, and right now it looks hard to scale to poker games with more players, like the full-ring games you see at the World Series of Poker, for example. We still have a ways to go in Poker AI.
Reminds me, on when Google was blocking Youtube for Windows Phones... Then Microsoft published their own App, but they had to take it down.
Google seems to use Youtube often as leverage.
Well, that's why I was posing the question to you since you seemed more knowledgeable about all this. I've only started to take time to catch up on this since the past weekend. Not to invest/speculate in the currencies but I figured it was time to learn more about the blockchain technology itself.

Re: Tether - I had only came across that they were 'hacked'. Didn't know anything about fraud. Thanks for the link.
booting a hacked kernel is fairly trivial.
Yes the reasoning being that they “pay those in the USA” or otherwise they would be paying them in Europe. Now whether or not they actually pay them in the US is another matter but, the manner in which it was determined which taxes should and should not be deferrable is what is at issue.
Millions caught in virtual keyboard app data breach
It's not misleading in the least

It’s possible for something to be both true and misleading - the 70% figure makes the situation sound worse than it really is, IMO.
Which is what I mean.

The app stores links are as much ads as bundling software in the old days.
How would a GM (human) know what would be played by a superhuman?
US surveillance backdoors and the reauthorization of Section 702
So is F#.
This is why I don't like the web in it's current form. It's not anymore about freely sharing information. It is about creating uncopyable 'experiences' and programs in the web. I don't want services I may or may not use. That is not the web I want. Maybe if browsers didn't include JavaScript, the situation would improve. But even the supposedly user-friendly Mozilla is backing JavaScript.
This comment breaks the site guidelines badly. We ban accounts that do that, so please read them: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and post civilly and substantively only, regardless of how wrong someone else may be.
The issue is not really who blocked which app or who didn't sell what. The issue is that when a retail store delisting a product can cause market damaging competition problems, then that retailer has become a monopoly. Retailer, manufacturer or marketplace? You can't be all three. It is time to break up Amazon.
This is not true. There's a Prime app on Android, available through Google's Play Store. Works fine for me.
> Blocking sales of Apple TV and Chromecasts on Amazon.com

Did they block them, or do they simple not carry them? It is completely different.
But can I cast it on my TV? I don't want to watch a movie on my phone, I want it on my TV...
We're talking about service discovery here. This is internal DNS traffic in AWS, where these issues to which you refer are nonexistent.
Sure. I don't write any tests (luckily I don't work on a business-critical system), and 10% of my time is dedicated to fixing features that were broken accidentally. And now? 90% of my time is still dedicated to developing new features.
They probably would use Excel or something; and they'd be horridly wrong.

One of the major features of a database is to allow multiple users to simultaneously work on the set of data as a whole without unexpected data loss or conflict*. (Obviously if two workers need to update the same resources and are working with external programs those need to request the correct locks and/or have transaction mechanisms that make sense.)
> the 70% figure makes the situation sound worse than it really is, IMO.

The situation is bad, IMO, when the majority of European nations don't allow gay marriage. It's a grotesque travesty.
On my case, C++ only gets used to do low level stuff as library to integrate into Java and .NET applications.

So modules and concepts were nice to have, but C++17 is already a very good improvement to write such kind of libraries.
You can get a way smaller constant, but the area of a cone still drops off as O(n²) with distance. You would need collimination to beat that, and even then, there’s atmospheric dispersion.
Personal attacks will get your account banned. Please don't do this again.

Edit: It looks, unfortunately, like you have made a habit of skimping on civility in your comments on HN. That is not the kind of site we want, so please up your game if you want to keep posting here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html
Could you explain the difference? Are you saying that Google specifically doesn't want their product on Amazon, because that would be insane.
Recommendation seconded, Sangatsu no Lion is a lovely work. On the other hand, it has been running for 10 years (!), if it could spark interest like Hikaru no Go, it would have happened already.
Notes even used to work with Notes.app on iOS and macOS before the latter moved to iCloud backed storage.
A retailer not carrying one item, is different from a search engine blocking results.
What's going on with HN??
I only wanted Amazon Video, if i could have played it through my chromecast. It's my most used device.

I think Google is right, Amazon shouldn't abuse their powers for banning products for personal intrest, while they benefitted so much from Google ( eg. Android fork)
It is of course a trade-off. However having accepted one, doesn't mean I should accept the other. I still prefer to have one potentially listening microphone around, than have two.
Mine didn't have a password (only worth a few $) but yeah that sucks

I was able to just save the wallet (as a .dat I believe) and then inspect it with a text editor. The contents were my private key and the date the wallet was created. I then used my private key and my address to import the wallet into a modern program.
Funny, I must have missed this massive wave of crime.

From the same Guardian article:

"The policing minister, Nick Hurd, said that crime, as measured by the crime survey, was down by a third since 2010 and by 69% since its 1995 peak."

From the BBC article:

Martin Hewitt, assistant commissioner responsible for territorial policing, said: "Similar to the rest of England and Wales, crime rates in London are rising, but many of these are still at a much lower level than five years ago and are against the backdrop of significant reductions in resources.
SimpleMoney is hiring employee #5 in India, to fix all our problems
The Baader-Meinhof phenomenon.
The Top Three Security Issues for 2018
Walmart is not a marketplace (edit: at least in store. Online they have a marketplace). Anybody can sign up and sell on Amazon, and they can sell anything with some exceptions. One of those exceptions is chromecasts or apple tvs.
Correlation is not causation
كيفية علاج جفاف الشعر عند الاطفال
And really, other than Amazon Video, everything else works perfectly fine. Netflix, Youtube, HBO, Plex, etc.
> I agree both that you're factually correct and that your data does not at all support your earlier assertion that "banning guns increased gun crime".

You just made a mistake there.

I didn't assert earlier that banning guns increases gun crime. Someone else said that.
Which is fine - but the point is you know what you're getting.
1. Blocking sales, is Google or somebody else trying to open a merchant account to sell Google products and Amazon blocking them.

2. Not carrying them, is Amazon simply not having an interest in carrying the item as a retailer.

Aren't they two completely different things?
Which, of course, is not evidence that a superhuman wouldn't consider such a move. AlphaGo also made unusual moves that looked like mistakes, but turned out to be insights.
SysAdvent: Dynamic+DNS+helper+scripts
Abolishing nuclear weapons could progress ‘really quickly’: Nobel winner
> You probably carry a microphone almost everywhere you go.

That's projection; some of us value an expectation of privacy more than minor conveniences.

> it can certainly be made to do so

Except that isn't the intended purpose of the device. You still have an expectation of privacy. When you normalize an expectation that you might
be recorded by 3rd party devices, the 4th Amendment longer applies[1].

This isn't about technology, "targeted advertising", or the NSA. Blinded by shiny baubles and a handful of not-strictly-necessary conveniences, you're normalizing social expectations to accept regular automated recording the "details of a private home that would previously have been unknowable without physical intrusion"[2].

Defending internet microphones because they are convenient isn't useful or convincing. Lots of things sound good when you only consider the benefits.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15853560

[2] http://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-supreme-court/533/27.html
It's blocked. Nobody is allowed to sell them even as a third party on Amazon.
There is an Android App, just not in Play Store.

https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-com-Amazon-Prime-Video/dp/B00N...

Edit: it is on Play Store apparently. Might changed recently

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.amazon.avo...
See, Mom? Self play is a good thing.
On top of that, the background music right after that are the first notes of the German national anthem - in minor.