skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The status here (in Las Vegas) has always been up to what policy each company wishes to have. The casino/resort policies have always been pretty much universal that no unauthorized weapons are allowed anywhere on their private property. If they become aware of a weapon, they will ask you to take it to a vehicle outside, perhaps your room safe if you're a guest of that property, or for certain individuals will store it in the security office during the event that the person is attending (this probably will no longer happen with everyone more on edge now).

So if you don't tell anyone and nobody notices, you'll get away with having it on you or in your room. If they find out, you'll be asked to leave if you can't/don't wish to store it somewhere while on the property. Legally, I don't think there's any issue except that they would trespass you if necessary. I don't think there's any law that protects a right to carry on private property (but in public yes, with appropriate licensing for concealed).
Why would you recommend that people protest NN repeal by switching to a service provider that you claim is "pro net-neutrality" despite the fact that they built and delivered a product that is in violation of NN?

My theory is that your understanding of what NN means doesn't line up with what the law says.
They have no say in the matter, is the point. Because they aren’t a state, and aren’t allowed to become a state, taxing them would literally be applying one of the core justifications for US rebellion to Puerto Rico. Do we want Puerto Rico to revolt? Then we should either make them a state or not force them to pay federal taxes.

But unless we’re going to give them independence, we still have an obligation to protect and, to some extent, provide for them.
I would assume it does not do those things, or else creating/flashing custom firmware like DD-WRT would presumably be impossible. They could be doing some verification in the firmware itself, but obviously that only saves you from bad downloads - anybody serving you up a malicious firmware can easily just serve one up without the verification checks inside.
And here's what it looked like just 2 years before the olympics:
http://bc.ctvnews.ca/amazing-no-one-hurt-during-b-c-rock-sli...

(I was in Whistler at the time that rockslide happened.)
> I'm not in the USA :-)

> Competition will result in the more rapid expansion of things like Google Fi.

You may not be aware of this, but in the US there is almost no competition whatsoever for ISPs. Most people are lucky to have two choices for internet, and they tend to keep their prices relatively similar.

> I wouldn't mind paying less if I don't use Netflix.

How about paying less if you use less data?

> Now it regulates speech.

As opposed to, say, the ISPs doing it.
The Ubiquity Unifi stuff looks good and not very expensive.
Why can't they move to areas that they can afford? Why must people live in SF, LA, etc? I understand they may feel it's there home, but it's no longer fitting for them. If I break up a spider web in my basement, the spider moves because he has to survive. Living in extreme poverty isn't making a reasonable attempt at survival.
He's actually not causing any "impact" at all.

> The firmware of some TP-Link repeaters — but not routers — including all 2017 models ... --TFA
They will accept it now. Not when everyone wants to sell. But yes, instead of having the state take it away, it's better to store some value in BTC.
Ask HN: I want to work for Google, but I don't even have a BA/BS
I want to work for Google, but I don't even have a BA or BS. I see most of their jobs require an MS or PhD. I am also not in California anymore.

Example: https://careers.google.com/jobs#!t=jo&jid=/google/linguist-ontologist-google-knowledge-345-spear-st-san-francisco-ca-94105-usa-3182490028&

Why Google? I love languages. I love to read and write them. I know more than just English. I am still learning languages intensely. I have hundreds of language books. I also am not a horrible coder, c++, database stuff mostly. I enjoy writing documentation and creating tutorial and documentary videos. But, I am not good at speaking languages so much due to lack of others to speak with.

Any thoughts on how get my foot in the door for an interview?
> Don't be the reason ...

He's not the reason.

As TFA points out, it's TP-Link repeaters and explicitly "not routers" that are affected.
Yes, there is one between my complex and a highway in San Jose. There was a big fire there last week. No news coverage. We were lucky it did not burn our homes down. These people have been offered help in the past and refuse it. The area gets cleared out and they return. They harass women in the neighborhood and steal everything they can get their hands on. They have to go.
Another cousin:

Nial (C, GPL interpreter): https://github.com/danlm/QNial7

The author of Nial, Mike Jenkins, has recently released v7 of Nial. Nial is akin to Q in that many of the operators are keywords rather than symbols. Its computational model is slightly different due to its roots in Trenchard More's array theory.
Uncanny Audio – Artificial Intelligence Generates Sound Clips to Match Video
I stopped reading at the Java tic-tac-toe implementation, because what pleasure am I supposed to get from snarking over people's learn-to-code projects? This is a bad idea for a site.
A good point, thanks.
interesting, these folks at fly.io sure put out a lot of content!
Also, FWIW, according to the Wikipedia page, they are back online, with their site now protected once again by CloudFlare.
Internet traffic for Google, Facebook, Apple was briefly rerouted to Russia
How the US government decides when to release information on vulnerabilities
I've got a couple of MR-3020 "travel routers" myself, though I run OpenWRT on 'em. They're pretty decent little boxes and well worth the $15 or so that I paid for 'em.
I've heard this argument many times, but I have yet to find a convincing take on it.

What is the difference? If a company is using their monopoly, be it a network or a service or a platform, to do anticompetitive things that violate the law and hurt consumers, how are they different?

Why do ISPs need special regulations that DON'T apply to other types of monopolies?
I don't use Safari but if I did, I think I would fall for it if someone sets up a phishing website with Safari only showing "Stripe, Inc [US]" in the address bar, but I definitely will not if I was presented with the full URL of the site.
Nothing prevents you from using CoffeeScript with the "ecosystem". CoffeeScript is just alternative syntax. Version 2 outputs ES6 code with compatible classes, etc. It also supports JSX out of the box (with the help of babel), there are webpack/browserify/etc plugins.
VSCode is close if you squint or don't know where to look for the evidence of Electron.
It's good in any major city in India if you get regular work. Considering average Rs. 12 lpa as what a good software developer earns as full time (at least 50 hours/ week).
Isn't there a 401k limit per year on how much you can do this? Like 18k or something. I can see people abusing this and putting million into the 401k tax free
No, I bought in 2013 for $10k at about $7 per BTC. I had about a $300k net worth at the time, so it seemed like a good play. Periodically sold and distributed into several alt coins over the years (eth, dash, monero, bitshares, etc.).

I could have made a lot more if I didn't sell so much, but at the time a 10x increase seemed like a one in a lifetime event. When it increased to $80 per btc, I sold 80% of my investment.

When it hit $1000, I felt bad about selling so much during the last run up, that I didn't sell at all. I took the crash back to $200 in stride. I was convinced that crypto was following a pattern of boom and crash, and then boom again and that in the coming years there would a final "big wave" as the last market (finance and retail) opened up to it. It appears that that is what happened. I've already sold a lot, avoided taxes by making a CRUT (a tax shelter) but still have about 50%. I plan to sell some more in January, because I think this wave is going to peak rather slowly (because, let's face it, finance and retail are dumb. It will take finance a long time to shift direction, and public perception is going to change slowly, IMO. For example, the housing bubble went on for a year after it seemed obviously to have reached its peak.). Also it works to my advantage considering taxes to wait.

My general advice now is if you see an investment you are unsure of but could pay off big time, you should invest a little at least. A basket of risky investments can be a huge windfall even if not all pay out.

Also, when you think a risky investment has run its course and is going to crash, it's usually a good idea to not sell all of it and leave maybe 10% just in case.
Cute, but doesn't hold a candle to the commentary and context provided on the daily wtf.
Geographically privileged as well
France to ban mobile phones in primary, junior and middle schools
Nice!
I wonder if it's related to the similar russian website
http://govnokod.ru/
Floral Wedding Invitations – A2zWeddingCards
It's skepticism of what looks awfully like a bubble/ponzi scheme. Your question is predicted on the premise that crypto is necessarily a good investment, but some are skeptical that the underlying work has any value beyond authentication, whereas government-backed fiat currencies are notionally and practically backed by promises of actual resources.
Probably not the best, but I've stuck with the HP 14 with Wifi+SIMM card port for many years. T-Mobile 200 MB free 4 GB of RAM should allow you to do what you need to do. Unfortunately, they are now a rare find... as they discontinued them, so Ebay is the only place you can really find them now. Don't want to say I burn them out.. but my usage of doing things on them is pretty high. Lots of PHP programming.
Synsoft Global- Best AngularJS App Development, USA
ocperf is wrapper around perf provided by someone at intel. At the first run, it downloads a list of counter specific the CPU detected, pretty cool;
https://github.com/andikleen/pmu-tools
That was my point... OP had cherry picked the examples of microsoft and amazon to support the claim that buying and holding cryptocurrency through a bubble is a smart investment, which is of course absurd.
I'm interested in installing a different firmware on my home router, but there are many offerings. Is there any reason you recommend LEDE over the others? (e.g. Tomato)
It’s really not. Living on top of the mountain range is not fun, unless you’re a very developed society.
I'm using vue, I found while the learning curve is higher than react it was a better choice than react if only because they don't introduce breaking changes into vue so what you write today will not suddenly be painfully out of sync in 12 months. With react while I found it easier to learn its very much a moving target, I found it easier to learn last year. Vue's not breaking changes do make for a larger surface area to learn in terms of the framework, but I have found vuex easier to use than redux.
In addition to bitcoin’s swings of 20-30%, the premium with respect to USD also swings 10-20% in local South Korean exchanges. I really wonder what is going on in there sometimes. The premium is persistent and doesn’t seem to be arbed out. Is getting money in and out of South Korea so difficult that a 20% premium doesn’t yield an arbitrage opportunity?
Where do I send my crypto?
I bet your typical psycho killer isn't going to jump through a lot of technical hoops

I beg to differ after examination of the details of the shooting here and the other places he scouted before it. Catching weapons in general is good for any property, but the purpose is particularly to prevent something large scale (the Westgate property in TFA is next door to the LV Convention Center, and at it's busiest will have many crowds coming and going at the beginning and end of each expo day).

I don't know if this tech is the answer. I suspect paying qualified people to do this type of surveillance with video would be more reliable (I've read places like Israel have been doing it for decades), but casinos won't pay up.
> The key difference between an asset and investment is that investments produce returns.

Right, but an asset can go up in price and stay there if demand increases and/or the currency the price is denominated in is losing value over time. Especially true if supply is limited.

I don't expect BTC to stay at $17000 - it could go down or up, and I wouldn't be the least bit surprised if it's currently in a bubble that pops. It might then go to near-$0, or it might proceed to regain those levels and continue even higher over time, depending on how demand evolves against the ultimately fixed supply. I remember $500 for 1 BTC seemed insanely high at the time. $675 must have seemed crazy for gold in 2006, but I don't expect it to return there again despite the intervening ups and downs.
How to Improve Customer Service and Experience Through Social Media
شرکت تولیدی خزر تیر
You're dreaming. M-pesa and similar systems beat Bitcoin by a wide margin on everything the unbanked care about.
I am having difficulty creating a new keypair using ssh-keygen.exe and a passphrase - should this be working? I receive the error ``Saving key "[...]/.ssh/id_ed25519" failed: invalid argument''.

It works fine without a passphrase.
What's the point of the NTP pool providers making their concerns public when consumers like you, who apparently are aware of the issue and what it means, don't care because TP-Link makes a "good product"?

Your attitude kind of reminds of the people that toss their cigarettes out their car window. When confronted they'll say something like "But my car doesn't have an ashtray, this is easier" or "But I don't want used cigarette butts in my car" or "What am I hurting? It's only one cigarette, and there are volunteers that clean up my cigarette butts from the roadside" or "If it was really a problem, they'd enforce it better, I've never been given a ticket for it"
Satoru Anzaki: Dying Japanese man throws 'end of life' party
You're right! Thanks for the pick-up.

I'd change the statement in my parent post, but I don't seem to be able to edit it.
Astonished, why? Capital is fleeing BTC to LTC probably because of BTC holders getting nervous about high volatility and exchanges going down or temporarily suspending transactions. Which in turn will also screw LTC. This article is a clear indicator about this.
Precisely. Tight currency flight controls (see Korean Anti-money laundering laws).

$50,000/year is the limit per capita for personal use.

BUT even then, you’d need a Korean bank account which is difficult for non-resident foreigners to get.
It's just become a talking-point, a right-wing meme. The new systems are not faring much better

That's a really weird thing to say: are you asserting that the "right wing" is complaining about billions in public money being funnelled into the pockets of capitalist shareholders? Or is "right wing" just your word for "anyone who disagrees with me"?

I'll grow tired of it when the government stops doing business with these companies, insources all the IT work, and hits them with a windfall tax to claw it all back. Is that what you call "right wing"?
The trouble is you can't tell what's just someone learning, what's real 'encountered in the wild' code (and if you're submitting that, you might be violating your old job's IP) and what's just people making intentionally shitty code for the lawls.

I had a co-worker that kept a "coding hall of shame." I think I started one but probably lost it at some point. Don't really feel like searching for it either. Just let the past die.
I missed it too, so I created a fish function:

```
function sudo
if test "$argv" = !!
eval command sudo $history[1]
else
command sudo $argv
end
end
```

This works for `sudo !!`

https://github.com/srynot4sale/dotfiles/blob/master/fish/fun...
Can you please elaborate on what's awful about JWT/OIDC? I ask because I've implemented SAML-based IdPs and SPs before, and SAML is a serious trainwreck of a protocol. Now I'm looking at implementing OIDC and at first glance it seems a lot more reasonable.
Ultimate KungFu Hero vs. Super Villains
Ultimate Kungfu Hero vs Super villains is the new crime fighting and super heroes battle game in town with the most Realistic 3D graphic of the time. You are the kungfu hero and your city is in danger from the gangsters and their bosses, the Monster Villain, claws villain, Spider Villain and iron villain.
> if you had, for example, 4N bandwith, 3 users using an average of N, with the ability to buffer, and one user using an average of N but fluctuating by +- .5N, and without the ability to buffer.

Are you referring to buffering in the endpoint, as for video streaming? The buffers I was referring to are the queues in the network itself. Properly managed queues can absorb bursts of traffic but will otherwise maintain a steady state of minimal buffer occupancy, so packets spend minimal time waiting in the buffer even when the line is running at full capacity. Even when a user is experiencing packet drops as a congestion signal, the packets that make it through the bottleneck will do so without undue delay.

If I understand your hypothetical correctly, user number 4 has higher latency sensitivity than users 1-3, but they're all trying to use at least their full fair share of the bandwidth. Furthermore, users 1-3 are transferring at a fairly steady rate, indicating that their traffic is being managed by a relatively intelligent endpoint that is using something like TCP BBR.

Depending on the timescale of user 4's traffic volume fluctuations, his experience may differ. Short bursts of traffic will get buffered, and so the tail end of the burst may experience a few milliseconds of delay (and also induce a few milliseconds of delay on the neighbors' traffic), but if the burst is large enough that it would monopolize the line for tens of milliseconds, packets will start getting dropped as a congestion signal, and user 4 will experience most of those drops. On a long time scale of seconds, if user 4 is still trying to use more than his fair share of bandwidth in spite of having had enough time for congestion signals to make a round trip, then user 4's packets are going to get dropped as much as necessary to keep them under control, because user 4's traffic is behaving badly.

In the real world, Netflix-style video streaming tends to be fairly well-behaved, dropping to lower resolutions in response to congestion. It is also fairly latency-tolerant because of client-side buffering. Interactive videoconferencing is more latency sensitive but has similar congestion response and is almost as loss-tolerant. Video games, DNS lookups, and early-stage connection handshakes are all relatively unresponsive to congestion signals and very latency-sensitive. But because those are almost never the traffic flows that are using the most bandwidth, they're never first in line to be dropped in the event of congestion and they usually are the first packets to be forwarded by a fq_codel style traffic manager.
Its UI paradigm looks out of place on macOS–it very much looks like a website in an app wrapper.
TP-Link does a pretty good job on basic Layer 3 Lite switches and desktop wireless cards, but the junky software on their routers and repeaters is enough to make me not use them. Unfortunately they do the same thing worth firmware upgrades for their switches as well, no signatures, no hashes, no TLS.
I’m curious if anyone has advice on how to understand all the symbols used in math papers. Frequently I find this is the first barrier for me in reading them.
Unlike yourself I don't care what Rob says, because at the end of the day what matters is what people on the street are using Go for.

Developers don't have to ask him permission or blessing for whatever they are trying to do with Go.

Google is using Go in system components in Fucshia, and the new GPU debugger for Android is also written in Go.

You are in the one in the dark about using GC enabled systems programming languages. I have real life experience using them and have seen it works.

I lost interest on Go due to its spartan design, but certainly will encourage anyone trying to use it to build an OS from scratch, regardless of what is written in a web site.

"They did not know it was impossible so they did it"

-- Mark Twain
Dude, wtf? If you are going to provide a "reference" at least make sure it's about a real person and not an imaginary African a "former pentagon analyst and blockchain advocate" wrote about.

Also to a certain extent, I agree with your comment, "crypto is real". But is bitcoin? Maybe it was but now it's so unstable I can't use it to buy shit and neither can the hypothetical poor man discussed above.

I think this is a flaw in the current implementation. But not many "blockchain advocates" seem to be writing about that. I wonder why?
Speaking from experience, it is good. Takes a bit of networking know-how to set it up though, and you still need a router. Their consumer oriented stuff like the AmpliFi is quite excellent too and a bit friendlier.

I use an Edgerouter Lite, a Mikrotik switch and UniFi APs for myself and was so pleased I bought the AmpliFi mesh for my parents.
Gold doesn't have 30% volatility over 24h.
Do you get money for submitting content? The site is down.
It depends a bit on where you are. In states with cheap LLCs, it is ‘worth it’ almost immediately. LLCs protect your personal assets against business liabilities caused by other people. If you have substantial personal assets, and the LLC is a $50-$100 one-time fee, it’s a no brainer.

Granted, the LLC shield isn’t foolproof, but when it works, it works — and by the time you know you’ll need it, it’s too late.

In states that charge a lot or that want ongoing fees, it it’s a harder call. In California, for example, the LLC triggers an annual state tax. The legal liability protections are still worth something, but you’re taking on some more substantial obligations, too.
In a word, yes. If it goes after the mining operations based in China, it's game over.
There's nothing major. I maintain a set of POSIX and fish scripts as part of my job and, given that I have to know both relatively well, I find I end up preferring the on-average-slightly-more-terse POSIX syntax.

One thing that can be particularly annoying is that it seems to be impossible in fish to evaluate a command in a subshell and embed its output into a string without assigning it to a variable first.

ARGV handling is a little weird too. I understand the impulse to get rid of $1, $2, $3, $*, $@, $#, etc., but it ends up just requiring different gymnastics, like writing `set -e argv[1]` instead of `shift.
There's no issue with asking.

There's even no issue with leading me to a "give us your email and we'll send you what you want". I just feel that at this point if there was even a small link saying "I really don't want to give me email but I do want your stuff" then that retains relationship. As it stands I closed the window.
Shameless plug, I write about math on BetterExplained.com

For each symbol, I try to make an analogy. For "e", for example, I have the notion of "continuous growth". The formal definition is this:

https://betterexplained.com/ColorizedMath/content/img/E_(mat...

"The base for continuous growth is the unit quantity earning unit interest for unit time."

Once you see the role of each part of the definition, the idea snaps into place. I just wrote about it here: https://betterexplained.com/articles/colorized-math-equation...

Hope that helps!
Given most of your traffic goes via HTTPS pipes, that over-reacting a little, no?