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To clarify, what I meant by "traditionally" was "originally", and I realize these are not always the same thing.

I agree with this including your broader point. The process of refining sugar was apparently developed in India, which (in hindsight) didn't set a great precedent.

However, I would emphasize that Western fast food culture is partially responsible for the problems today. The combination of glorifying Western (usually American, courtesy of media and entertainment) values along with the availability of these items inherently brings many of the advances and dangers from these countries to India. Most would agree that there is a fast-food "problem" among various communities in the US, and anecdotally, it seems like related problems are emerging in certain communities in India as well. Granted, India also has a rich history of more traditional fast, cheap, and easily available street food, which seems to be the closest competitor to Western fast food. It is likely that both have contributed to the current condition, though I wonder if the promotion of Western fast food has contributed to a rise in Indian street food consumption as well.
That income is not coming from mining Ethereum and, as time goes on, the amount of any coin you can mine diminishes (sometimes rapidly).

The only way to avoid diminishing mining returns as difficulty increases is to swap to a new, lesser known coin. Eventually you run out of coins to swap to or the ones you are mining don't go up in value (because if they did, bigger miners would come in and knock you out of the game as the difficulty shoots up). All the time your GPUs are ageing too.

If you want a steady income with arguably a lesser risk profile and more staying power than personal mining offers, why not put some money in to coins that offer node payouts?
The learning curve for composing original music necessarily is one of emulation and derivation. Producers and Publishers have historically provided the copyright editing and filtering role.

The advent of home recording studios and cheap-to-free distribution channels means more self-produced composers are skipping the editing process.
Flip side I rarely Star anything I use because, well really doesn’t do anything for me. If anything they should be using npm data instead and seeing what real usage is rather than someone clicking an icon on github.
> This is a major financial crime.

Is it? Another interpretation would be that this is just someone winning a video game.

I'm being slightly flippant, but these sorts of things do routinely demonstrate how patently unserious this whole concept is so far.
I've always found the opposite to be true.
Wow. This would be one of the craziest “Where we got lucky” entries for a postmortem:

> the only thing that prevented the Boeing 737-800 from plummeting into the water was that its wheels got stuck in the mud.

Can any of the aviation folks here comment on likely cause? Seems like brakes or a tire failure would be needed to end up going left off the runway like that.
Filling the tub provides you with drinking water and water to flush the toilet. It's standard practice in hawaii when a hurricane/tsunami is inbound.
> Traditionally, once the decision is made to go to war, all debate about the justifications for the war must end.

"traditionally"? This makes starting a war the perfect way to unite a country. Dictatorships and oligarchies seems to love this trick.

> This kind of civil division is fatal during war time if your enemy isn't similarly hobbled.

For dissenting citizens losing a war is often much better than dragging it longer or even winning it.

See Germany in WW2 for example.
Seconded - all you have to do is specify a build command and an output directory and Netlify will build your site on every commit to master. You can easily add a custom domain, manage DNS, and get Let’s Encrypt SSL with the click of a button.

Not affiliated either, but I’ve been blown away by how seamless their service has been.
Why two centuries? Most areas of the world are extremely unlikely to be involved in a nuclear conflict and/or receive significant damage.
I did. I have a lot of stories. But let me tell you about my last gift from USSR - when Chernobyl blew and our authorities didn't tell us. And we had parades in the rain and etc. This gift will last for life.
In any case - whether the pre-Columbian population in North America was 2 M or 20 M - the proportion of indigenous population killed by "America", (meaning United States of America) is certainly at most a few percent. Most of indigenous peoples of America lived in Central and South America, and most of the perished cultures of North America (e.g. Mississippian mound cultures) were gone long before founding of United States, and before major English immigration.
Am on phone so can't go double checking, but I believe it was definitely explained in this one:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=MGdxpqqsHl8

(Well worth watching the whole thing!)

The planes definitely leaked at low temp eg on the apron but not much at all; just a few drips.

The problem was the tires were gonna burst if you aborted a takeoff with a full fuel load and had to land immediately. It was a weight problem.

Murray takes about it at length and even says he has a tire at home in the garage.

He also hands around other bits of the plane so people can see the honeycomb etc.
My point is, you're negating any kind of craftsmanship by reducing it to the mechanical actions involved, which is basically equivalent to saying programming is just typing.

I thought your comment was saying that Creep in particular is just a series of major and minor chords, not that songs in general are just series of major and minor chords. If the argument is that songs in general shouldn't be copyrightable then fair enough I guess.
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Ask HN: Taking online payments without incorporating a limited company?
Im taking baby steps as a first time entrepreneur. And I am in midst of building MVP(SaaS).

I understand from my bank that I cannot use my personal account to take online payments (in UK) via Stripe.

To take payments online I will have to setup a :

1. Business account in bank

2. For business account - I would have to incorporate a limited company

I would prefer NOT to incorporate a limited company until my idea gets lot of traction.

Is there a third party payment service which can be used without a limited company or business account ?

How is this problem dealt in US ?

Cheers,
Here is some resource for you to learn from: http://plzoo.andrej.com/
It doesn't, except for increasing the odds of being able to gain access.

The church is simply the best structure for blast/fallout protection that is accessible from our house within the flight-time of an ICBM launched towards Hawaii.

That being said, it was comforting to have other families to share concerns with.
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For folks confused that the blog post doesn't just say "2^INT_BITS factorial", I think the idea is that you want efficient reversible operations on modern CPUs. These can be useful in, for example, cryptography and non-cryptographic checksums and RNGs. Even if you don't actually ever run the inverse function, using an invertible op ensures that no information from the input is dropped and every output is possible. Of course, you also need the invertible function to have whatever other properties you want for your particular use, like diffusion or nonlinearity. The XOR-three-rotations operation, for example, is used in the "sigma" functions providing diffusion in SHA-2, though you never use the inverse.

With a block of >1 integer, there are some additional fun ones:

- XOR an even number of integers together, then XOR the resulting value, or any function of it, into all of them. (It's its own inverse, since the XOR of an even number integers isn't changed by XORing the same value into all of them.)

- Bitslicing S-boxes, a potentially nonlinear operation. You can represent S-boxes (esp. small ones) as a network of gates, and you can turn those into AND/OR/XOR/NOT instructions and have your CPU do them on registers at a time. This was core to the AES candidate Serpent using 32-bit registers; now you have larger regs to do it with.

- Some matrix multiplications (including in fields). Thinking of AES's use of MDS matrices.

- Generalized Feistel-like operations: run some function--not necessarily reversible--on part of the input, and use the result to munge another part of the input. a ^= f(b) or (some of the generalizations) a += f(b) or a ^= f(b, c, d). Used tons of places, of course. Then you can easily build an invertible function (on the larger block) from a non-invertible round function, and repeat for a zillion rounds (a ^= f(b, k1); b ^= f(a, k2); a ^= f(b, k3)...). With a loose enough definition of "Feistel-like", even lots of ARX ciphers could qualify.

(You could, of course, do some of these things within a single integer by thinking of it as two, four, etc. narrower ints, or you could call a whole block a very large int. Mostly thinking of register-sized integers when I say integers, FWIW.)

Keccak (SHA-3) has some steps where, like with the XOR-three-rotatations thing, an inverse exists but looks a bit different from the original operation, which is neat! There's a reference (https://keccak.team/files/Keccak-reference-3.0.pdf) describing the operations using math notation, and lots of C implementations (https://github.com/rhash/RHash/blob/master/librhash/sha3.c). It looks like the team published code for the inverses too; see https://github.com/gvanas/KeccakTools/blob/master/Sources/Ke...
Certainly was an Apricot, and the does look like it and may well be it, but this was 1984/5, which predates the 300 release. That said, was working for government IT department in one of the regional electricity supply companies and do recall the kit was in for evaluation and we did get pre-release kit in to look at. Though we are talking 8086 CPU time-rame here.

But without a doubt though it was an apricot, thank you for that. I did have a quick look or older models it may of been, nothing could pindown for sure. Though pre-release eval kit back then was much more fun and creative than today's verbatim to release.
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Of course a news site owned by Hearst would say this. They’re probably going to see a pretty big decrease in all their social metrics.
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Assuming you can survive the initial blast, how do you plan to protect yourself and your family from radioactive dust for 7-10 days (assuming windows are broken by the blast - or by you).
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Aren't all of those scenarios covered by fraud laws? Obviously one should be able to provide evidence that an actual miner willingly reordered transactions to get paid twice. I don't know if this is possible (gathering the evidence.)
Yup, also late genX here. Alternative narrative could be that after decades of marketing driven needs system people are exhausted - see Adam Curtis “Century of Self” - and quite probably also broke. Not to mention all the aggressive neoliberal politics that took away so much that people started to notice and suspect it was all a distraction plot
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In fact, I would say that it was the goal of this event -- inducing PTSD on a small part of the U.S. (the state of Hawaii).
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I'm reminded of A River Runs Through It, whose opening line is:

> In our family, there was no clear line between religion and fly fishing.
I have several hundred sites that I need to ssh into and run commands on. I use a csv file with IP addresses, etc. So yeah, a simple text file should have been the developer's first thought if all they needed was IP addresses.
If i've understood you properly, i would phrase this slightly differently: because Rust doesn't have GC, it has evolved a lot of language and library features that make it practical to not have GC, and so adding GC doesn't make Rust easier to use.

I think there's a lot to that. I'd be really interested to try it, though, to see how it pans out.
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I don't know for sure, but I think Ava embraced testing concurrently before the other testing frameworks did.
Thanks for letting me know!

It's hard to reply, I can only post 2-3 comments per day, as I always get this site error message:

"You're posting too fast. Please slow down. Thanks."

Apparently I rubbed the owner/maintainer the wrong way by asking about checking the site server logs to investigate an apparent voting ring thing going on - that was about two years ago. Then he apparently "rate-limited" my account, meaning I can only post two or three comments per day, the votings doesn't count and the comments are fall instantly to the bottom, and the karma stagnates. Some weeks ago, he shadow banned my account. There is little difference between an "rate-limited" account and an "shadow banned" account.

Would be nice to bury the hatchet
While for people who died in the Holodomor (etc) life wasn't at all, because the communist regime killed them by the millions. Do you see the difference? Or are you trying to derail the conversation by using whataboutism, a proven Soviet propaganda tactic?
(Fellow guitarist here) I agree, there are only so many chord progressions that work in a pop song.. perhaps 30 or even less? But the chords are not the only problem here.

Listen to the voices‘ melodies of „my modern manifesto“ (Lana) vs „I‘m a weirdo“ (Radiohead) - that’s so blatantly copied I almost can’t believe it. If she were a hobbyist, I might believe that her subconscious sneaked it all in without her noticing, but I don’t believe all the producers and test audiences this has been run by haven’t noticed.
It's not that you need to know definitively, you just need to understand that there is a strong possibility that the warhead is non-nuclear and therefore a strong possibility that the worst-case doomsday scenario won't happen even if the attack is real.

This is apparently really important for people to understand, since so many commenters are saying they'd just wait to die since they assume a nuclear attack is not survivable. Few people would make this assumption about non-nuclear weaponry, so they should know that missile attack is not necessarily synonymous with nuclear weapon.
Hard Disagree. I am glad Android has GCM so that every application isn't draining my battery maintaining a separate notification channel. I'm glad Android provides a Share facility so that I can easily send deep links to people and the mobile community didn't need to invent and evangelize some IPC based system for achieving this. I'm glad Android provides Accessibility Services. I'm glad Android provides a pluggable keyboard system so that apps don't need to implement their own. Etc.

OSs are not perfect, and they are facing headwinds (as well as some tailwinds like power constraints) but pretending they don't provide any benefits is just not thinking hard enough.
And "REST" to "HTTP"
That is so odd. So I use Safari for general browsing. Typically use Chrome in private window but rarely for general browsing (only sometimes). For a while I would always check linkedin profiles from google private window and a google search and it stopped working a few months ago (getting an auth wall). After reading your message, I opened Firefox (which I never use), googled a name, click on the linkedin name, and bang it worked!
Killing them on the boat makes them less fresh, and a slow death can impart a negative flavor to the meat. The best thing to do is to keep the fish alive on a stringer in the water. You can transport them in a bucket of water to land. When you're ready to clean them, push a thin metal rod into their brain. You can then bleed them without affecting the flavor (bleeding them isn't necessary, it just makes whiter looking meat).
...and also extremely manipulative.
You're aware that the alleged sentiment of a word pales in comparison to actual actions that need no bias interpretation in order to be upsetting to anyone with a moral compass, correct?

Put another way: Stick and stones and MIC drones are breaking non-white bones and you're worried about the alleged sentimate of a word? Turn off the MSM and get a new less rose coloured filter.
The law in question is explicitly geared towards incitement to hatred against groups of people, not towards wrong opinions.
There's plenty of community, it's just well-driven by Evan. I wouldn't be worried about bugs going unfixed if Evan weren't on the project anymore.
When almost anything you do or say can (and will) be captured at the flick of a switch it modifies behaviour. Big brother is everywhere now if you're a teenager.
I see how they're deadly silent during the trial, but as soon as you cancel you're bombarded with emails nagging to return.
The sfchronicle no joke had a front page article yesterday with the title "Trump remarks may hurt him at the ballot box." What a joke. Were they living under a rock for all of 2016? We've seen time and time again that Trump's scandals do not hurt him with voters. This is a blatant lie written only because it's what their readers want to hear.

A little less sfchronicle in everybody's lives would be good for the world, not bad.
I have friend who in Jerusalem Israel during the second intifada. Terrorists were blowing themselves up on busses killing or maiming nearly everyone on the bus. Yet the locals continued to take busses because they needed to get to school or work and stopping normal life until after the terrorism stopped was out of the question. Not everyone can simply go on a vacation until everything fixes itself.
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That's a welcome improvement from last time I looked at it.

Does anyone know a ballpack figure for how many LoC/s you can expect on a beefy workstation?
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I don't think it needs the ecosystem React has. It has all of the components you need to build excellent software - great debugging experiences, testing, routing, state management. At that point it doesn't really matter all that much what else you've got.
You can use Full SSL on CloudFlare with GitHub Pages, which is end to end.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/secure-and-fast-github-pages-wit...
Here's how we can settle this. Stop 20 random people on the street. Ask them: How many civilians were killed in Iraq? Or ask: Who controls and executes the USA drone attacks?

I'll give you $100 for every right answer if you give me $20 for every wrong. I'm confident you'll owe me in the end. Sad, but true.
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> For one, the coverup required would involve thousands of military and non-military personnel.

Over a million people have a TS clearance.

As for not fathoming the military counterattacking—that is an excellent motive for keeping such an event secret.
This needs a (2014) in the title.

And no, just to be sure, this library isn't extremely popular. Most of the time, just `TVar (HashMap k a)` is fine.
Any system that lives.long enough will be a mishmash of ideas that doesn't fully integrate. OSs face this particularly heavily since they have to deal with 3rd party code aka back compat.
It's not about keeping shush about ideologies. It's about prohibiting people from actively using ideologies.

I guess I can see why Americans would object to it: political hate speech is weaponised speech and Americans are ridiculously obsessed with being allowed to own weapons. It's that absurd idea that when the time comes and the others have infiltrated the government, the common man will take to arms and overthrow it (because presumably the military will defect and not just kill everyone).
I totally agree. Netlify has everything I need.
I tried it too; after I realized I that every struct had to have unique field names, I gave up. This was too much craziness for me, although I did think the module/functor concepts were very cool.
The website owner posted an update on this Reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/Stellar/comments/7q9g31/statement_b...

It looks like the hacker was able to log into the website's hosting provider account. The hacker then changed the DNS to point to a different server that had an exact copy of the blackwallet.co website but with a small injection of some javascript to siphon off the master keys that people were entering.
That doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me. Google's data is a part of their offering, but that doesn't somehow make me as a person a "product".

Their products are AdWords and AdSense. These services network customers together who want to 1. make money from ads, and 2. advertise themselves.

Google mediates this exchange between both parties, and uses data from users to target their ads more accurately.

Calling the user a product is rather hyperbolic. The only interaction with a user is in choosing which ad to serve, and recording if they view or click the ad.

It's not slavery after all.
This is certainly true. But at least with my friends and family, I learn them over time.

With “news” sources it requires a constant pain to vet them.

Also, with FB I can just block shares by source so over time I’ve blocked out my relatives’ stupid posts by Brietbart and Being Liberal.
This seems to be only a smaller red switch (linear, no tactile feedback) with a translucent casing for those 'gaming' laptops.

I don't think that this will bring a (clicky,) tactile MX switch to thin and light ultrabooks which are (imho) more suitable for coding.
My credit card company offers a way to generate a one-time credit card number so that I can safely trial a service and have the monthly charges stop after one month. If I want to continue the service, I can provide my real static credit card number.
> £6 per card

which cryptocurrency is this? I'm only getting <£3/day mining ETH on my 1080ti..
how much of what people currently 'love' is based on some natural meritocracy vs decades of big money marketing? It once wasn't a stretch at all for people to 'hear', love, and make a hit of a harmonically complicated song like Ray Charles' version of 'Come Rain or Come Shine', but now we seem incapable of doing so. Do you think there is no chance at all that audiences have been dumbed down?
He says they didn't quote him the yearly price. All you have to do is go through the beginning of their trial signup process to see that they clearly disclose it in a completely open and visible way.
It's amazing to how great lengths you are willing to go to defend people's right to call for women and children be shot at the border.
No. But I am saying without government policing ENOUGH people go for looting other homes and eventually turn to their animal instincts. And my whole thread was about how majority of population chose not to believe that. They believe that nice neighbor living next door will rather starve to death or eat its own feet, rather than turn into cannibal and butcher someone else.
I wouldn’t expect someone to come get me if there was a fire, but I suspect I would have a fairly low sense of urgency. Fire alarms in my experience have had an incredibly high false positive rate, either due to unannounced drills, pranks, or “correct” operation (e.g. smoke from the stove).
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RSS is still here, but the major platforms don’t publish RSS feeds and make it hard to scrape into feeds. Facebook and Twitter don’t allow it. Google usually doesn’t.

I use RSS extensively to follow blogs and news sources. There are even many that put ads into my feed, which is cool by me.
Is that really simpler than writing the list out in a file called config.py like

ips=['192.x....',

'192.y',

'192.z']

Then in your main

from config import ips

Or does distributing as an .exe preclude this?

Edit: formatting
Reminds me of the four chords song https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5pidokakU4I
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