skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even disregarding CPU bugs, Travis CI is a security disaster. Keep your secrets far away from it.

* They use 32-bit id to retrieve an OpenPGP key (meaning that anybody can get their key added to the APT keyring):

https://github.com/travis-ci/travis-build/pull/1269

* Here they are identifying OpenPGP keys with HTTP URLs (sometimes with 32-bit id, too):

https://github.com/travis-ci/apt-source-whitelist/blob/maste...

* But none of the above matters much, because they use APT with the --force-yes, which among other things, disables package authentication:

https://github.com/travis-ci/travis-build/commit/c4d15425f7b...

[I reported the --force-yes bug to the security team in October 2017, but AFAICS nothing changed nice then.]

* https://github.com/travis-ci/apt-package-whitelist is just bizarre. They try to to detect "malicious or goofy bits" with grep. What.

And these are just things I stumbled upon randomly...

If you're using Travis CI only for testing stuff, you should be fine.
If you're using it for deployment, you're doing it wrong.
Are you willing to live with housemates?

That's the only way you're going to come anywhere near your current rent. As a bonus you'll get more space generally and some community.
The one thing I wish more of these comparison tables had was licensing info, so for those like me who are curious:

1. GNU grep - GPLv3+

2. ack - Artistic License v2.0

3. ag (aka silver searcher) - Apache License 2.0

4. git-grep - GPlv2+/LGPLv2.1+

5. rg - MIT license

So with maybe the exception of rg, all are gpl compatible, that's great news.
Not really a semiconductor issue. I doubt the guys working on analogue ICs are working overtime on this.
This should be great for bpfcc; since you could have all the code in python potentially. Nice.
It could have easily impacted your hormone production without destroying your ability to have babies.
It’s not really the acquirers problem as I understand it, it is the acquired company’s problem to distribute proceeds, and usually they have an agent to do it like SRS because it is so messy.
> "Would a CRA force a House vote as well?"

According to the article, it appears that the call for CRA will:

> "Democratic senators have collected enough support to force a vote to block the changes from taking effect."

...

> "To take effect, the CRA would need majority votes in both houses, in addition to sign-off from the president."

It's not clear to me if the Senate would vote first, and, if the vote fails, whether the House would also be required to vote.
Exactly. Buying with a card is like handing over your wallet for the cashier to fish out the correct amount; a new system using a phone should be taken as an opportunity to put you back in control. The only friction would be one tap to confirm. The tap could double as your action of choosing which card to pay with.

(Confirming on the vendor's reader still requires you to trust their machine, not yours.)
Asking for feedback doesn't mean allowing the employees to make discriminatory statements contradicting the company's policies and degrading its image (whether hurting the image of the company was intentional or not).
I can't recommend this enough.

Eating local is very bad for the environment, unless you're eating only what grows nearby better than anywhere else.
I can confirm that a ~10-year-old ban (due to a mistake on their part) on Google Wallet is still carried over to Google Pay.
Real question, why not look for a different job closer to San Jose?
If you were considering ETH a commodity like candies then in your example the person would've been paid $1000 back, which was the currency, in which case there's no point to the comparison.
I think this is just way too simplistic of a view of it. People won't just follow two exact patterns of behavior regardless of their environment. We all have, to varying extents, a proclivity to instant dopamine-based gratification.

The difference now is that the technology that now exists makes this sort of gratification both constantly available, and better than ever at scratching that dopamine itch.

The evidence the article presents also points towards something happening after the advent of smartphones, and not before.
Unless you're not in a marijuana friendly jurisdiction
Recycling vim macros: a semi-automated approach to lint errors
911 dispatchers know much more about who (and from where is calling) they you would expect.

They know which cell tower received the call (that is why calling 911 in a city that isn't your own directs you to the 'local' police) and have access to related metadata.

Next, they have stored data about the number calling (e.g., this number called three times in the last month about someone blocking her driveway).

That they don't have access GPS or other functions on your device is a feature, not a bug.
So they’ll lose in Congress instead. Lovely.
TechnologyOne (ASX:TNE), an enterprise software company focused on government/public sector, has a market cap of AU$1.56bn.
What did I learn in 2017?
You exchange Ethereum for fiat currency.
Is it vulnerable to meltdown?
You are correct I took a conclusion that my data might not support. the paper measured empathy in the same group at age 13 and age 16 they found that girls had higher empathy at both ages but the difference increased with age.

there is also this study:
"Testosterone may reduce empathy by reducing brain connectivity"
http://www.psypost.org/2016/03/testosterone-may-reduce-empat...

"Half of the women were given an orally administered dose of testosterone sufficient to increase the levels of the hormone in their blood by a factor of ten, while the other half received a placebo. The women who were given testosterone subsequently took significantly longer to identify the emotions depicted images of eyes, and made significantly more errors while doing so."
It's the acquirers problem. They will deal with it.

Just send a letter to their legal counsel. They will pay you your money owed out of the escrow'd funds.

Do it quick before the escrow is released.
thanks! I'm working on it.
I don't understand how Garum being an old sauce disproves the point.

A salt-processing town that may be the oldest town in Europe dates to nearly 5000 BC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solnitsata
AI discovered trading opportunities
And if you consider ETH to be a currency, then you will of course pay tax on your gains when refunded in ETH, right?

Or is it "all privilege, no responsibility"?
There are only so many ways to signal that you’re not a shill. It’s not a great solution, but we don’t have better.

Or, people can learn to read and act on the content of an argument rather than immediately trying to discredit someone with appeals to popular bigotry.
One second-order effect of true UBI would be to inflate the cost of goods to the level of UBI, thus rendering UBI pointless.
Before all that was MSN.com search. Now it redirects to Bing.
I'm not a fan of cryptocurrencies myself but I am trying to argue the spirit of the transaction which considered ETH as a currency.

Legally I am with you 100% that the investors are out of luck. That's the price of "investing" in a highly speculative vaporware "currency".
No, Reyes is very rare even when parents gave sick kids chewable baby aspirin almost like candy.
"Spices were the first foods to be subjected to capitalist and imperialist processes of production and distribution."

Wheat and other staples have been used for such purposes for thousands of years. Some researchers think that the power of staples to act as currency for large scale civilizations is what led to their dominance - since nutritionally they aren't compelling.
>When was the last time you used a paper map?
When was the last time you used the yellow pages?

How much money have you spent buying encyclopedias in the last 20 years?

How much time searching for someone who has a mediocre copy-of-a-copy of bootleg tapes of that one amazing concert by the band you liked?

How many hours have you spent on the phone with a company because you lost the user's manual to their product?

When was the last time you had a conversation to the effect of "what was the name of that actor in that movie" and you were unable to get the answer?

How big is your rolodex?

How many of those were our real problems and main concerns all these decades back? Who even thought those were actually problems worth fixing?

Meanwhile stuff like homelessness, unemployment, stupid media with fake news, clowns for presidents, war-mongering, pollution, daily grind, costly medical bills, and so on, are all here.

No rolodex? Don't need one, tons of people can say, I don't have a job, or just have the shitty, no prospect jobs people (including college kids) can get today that doesn't require one.

The main thing we have, that's actually futuristic, is instant global communication and/or the internet. And it's not like that's doing us many favors lately either. We had totally other dreams for it in the 90s.

Internet connected fridges, yeah, they can keep those.
> Since Sierra stores xattrs in a special B*-tree node rather than as extended filesystem attributes...

I think you've misunderstood something.

"Extended filesystem attributes" is literally just what xattrs stands for -- "eXtended ATTRibuteS". "A special B-tree node" is one way that a filesystem can choose to internally store xattrs. They aren't two separate things.
I don't know how excellent Google Photos is.

https://productforums.google.com/d/msg/photos/9so7okdj1ZA/2k...

When it comes to organization beyond shoving photos at it and hoping for the AI's best, Photos is deeply disappointing. Competitors like Fotki has nested albums 10 years ago. Photos doesn't show your device folders on the web, and can't move files locally without crashing or duplicating them.
The Lazy Person's Guide to Self-Improvement
Can I message you in a month to see how your experiment is going? If you've ever had a desire to blog, I'd love to see a Medium post or similar.
Yr right. Rent control doesn't make sense in a bull or bear market. Only when the market is stable.
Sounds pretty imperialist to me, not to mention the Romans where pretty big on the whole imperial thing (the word itself coming from them).
I had a friend that lived on Pine and Stockton in a rent controlled apartment. His rent was around $1400 a month for a 1 bedroom decent sized apartment (900 sq ft). He moved out and the landlord immediately made some upgrades to the apartment and the next tenant living there was paying $3300 a month. It wasn't even feasible for my friend to move out and then move right back in to the same place he just left.
Solnitsata doesn't look like it was managed by an empire. Garum was.
It is highly unlikely that spice production will suddenly join local/slow trends, due to the climates required for their production, and the amount of manual labor required to process them.

Also, spices are perfectly suited for commodity production due to their handling characteristics.
I'd rely on the fact that the company contact page lists "Sydney (HQ)" as the first office, followed by "San Francisco (HQ)" and then the non-HQ offices, as an assertion that they consider themselves to be an Australian-based company.

As for top management, I believe both their co-CEOs are Sydney-based, and Mike Cannon-Brookes is well known for his occasional forays into Australian politics and public affairs...
>Meanwhile you don't see the US trying to topple Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Japan, France, etc. because of their quasi Socialist tendencies.

The list of the countries the US did topple or try to topple in the 20th C because of their "quasi Socialist" (or democratic) tendencies runs into the dozens. The stories are sickening.

"While there are no freestanding foreign bases permanently located in the United States, there are now around 800 US bases in foreign countries. Seventy years after World War II and 62 years after the Korean War, there are still 174 US “base sites” in Germany, 113 in Japan, and 83 in South Korea, according to the Pentagon. Hundreds more dot the planet in around 80 countries, including Aruba and Australia, Bahrain and Bulgaria, Colombia, Kenya, and Qatar, among many other places. Although few Americans realize it, the United States likely has more bases in foreign lands than any other people, nation, or empire in history."[0]

'The US plays very little role in the affairs of most nations.' Really? So GTFO, for god's sake.

Who are these people "trying to blame the US for all poverty and crime in Latin America", "all political chaos in Africa"?

Your claims seem to me a good example of 'taking it to absurd extremes'.

[0] https://www.thenation.com/article/the-united-states-probably...
An initial consult with a lawyer usually costs somewhere in the range of $0 to $500, usually closer to (and often exactly) $0 for individuals walking in from the street. Furthermore, some might take the case on contingency, but you're getting way ahead of yourself if you're thinking that far ahead. Figure out what you don't know, first.

And don't worry about finding the right lawyer. Lawyers regularly make referrals. Any lawyer who handles contract disputes should be able to refer you to someone else if they're not comfortable pursuing the case themselves, much like a medical doctor would be comfortable referring you to another doctor.

But if you're confident the value likely wouldn't even be worth the consult fee for a high-end, specialized firm, then why would you even care? In this industry you need to learn to cut your losses and never look back.
Title II was never meant to be a good solution to net neutrality. It was used because it was the only level that the FCC had.

Congress can actually craft internet specific legislation and should. It seems like Title II has become the end game for many because of pure politics, not because it is a good solution. Remember, parts of Title II had to be ignored to get this square peg to fit.

No, don't vote for this. Develop an actual, specific policy if that is what you want. I fear that after Title II is enacted it would be very difficult to move to better policy in the future.
I had Reye syndrome without having taken aspirin.

Obviously one person commenting doesn't disprove your point at all. But it's an odd feeling to be that person.
So people in Canada should eat only Maple Syrup (and I guess Seals), the Midwest only Corn, and California only Almonds and Veggies?

This is completely unrealistic, and unhealthy as well.

There are lots of places were food grows OK (and humans lived that way for a long time), but the best is to grow food in the best place for it, not just "OK".

You use less fertilizer, and energy that way. The slight added transportation cost doesn't even come close.

And in any case, what's the value here? Why do that? What difference does it make where the food grows? I've heard silly things like "less pesticide" - but that makes no sense - what about the people living near that food? If they eat it does it somehow have less pesticide, but people far away get more?
Yes, it really depends on the field. That said in the last 5 or so years there are a lot of early investigator pools of money in biology. This is not true for everyone, but the hard years everyone talks about now is mid-career. I'm not there yet, but I'm starting to see how it gets a lot more difficult.
Vidyo for conferencing. Constantly rotating mugshots as people join and leave. CPU hog.

I use Webex whenever I can.
The gains only come if they exchange the ETH for USD for a profit. If they hold on to the ETH there is no gain hence no tax to be paid. Again it seems the more I read about this discussion the more all of these "cryptocurrencies" sound like securities than currencies.
Let me assure you, a $200 snow blower is worthless. When I lived in Minnesota, my motto was: "Life is too short for a crappy snowblower." If it didn't start on the second pull, SOLD. And it had better be two-stage and have some signifcant power.

When I moved to California I sold my snowblower to my then middle-school-aged nephew. He made a ton of money going up and down the street of his town clearing snow for sweet old grandmothers.
For $55k you can get a fixed-wing VTOL UAV which can cover much more ground: https://www.quantum-systems.com/tron/
Yeah, I do see the difference; the second sentence is spelling out plainly the bigotry he's trying to cloak in faux intellectualism.

If you want to make a case that someone means something other than what they clearly say (or write) then you should have a convincing argument to justify such a claim. Otherwise you're just projecting your prejudices on the discussion.
Git, code review processes (doing and receiving), agile processes (or the processes of the methodology you use there), point to good learning resources (good books, good papers, good courses, good blogs/blogposts).

Have one on one meetings and learn how else can you support him/her
I haven't misunderstood it (I don't think). B*-tree is basically a hack to store extended attributes that weren't initially included in HFS. APFS includes those extended attributes natively. I'm just wondering if the difference in how they're stored is the reason for the loss.
Whether you consider it a currency or not, if you paid 10 ETH, and received a 10 ETH refund, you haven't made a gain.
Yeah, Tylenol damages the liver instead.
> Meet doesn't work on your browser

> To join the video meeting

> Install the current version of Google Chrome

Google is the new Microsoft.

Also, don't forget Google Spaces. Although you might as well, it lasted less than a year.
I was just talking about the macro level Washington Consensus capital/labour trade mobility.

i.e. I'm comparing the lower labour cost of the west in general vs the west before the 70s. https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/

If you want to deep dive into a present county per county labour cost specifically, then I'd argue yes as well
http://projects.sfchronicle.com/2016/teacher-pay/

Anaheim teachers make ~50% more than SF teachers and spend 4 times less proportion of their income on rent.
msn messenger -> live messenger.

hotmail.com -> Windows Live Mail -> hotmail -> outlook.com
> but what exactly are diversity metrics measuring then?

Perhaps a willingness to have a dialogue

Much like how when debating the advocacy for a higher education degree I have heard people defend the effort as evidence to accept direction and a capacity to see something through to the end

I think there is merit in what of my own opinion I recognise in your commenting critically of diversity efforts

gp> Diversity based on outward appearance is one of the most convoluted and ridiculous movements ever.

Namely, that you think people should be met with openness and that contemporary diversity efforts seem to restrict that openness

But I feel that is using individual logic on systems

I think the proponents of diversity efforts would most likely support individual openness as well because they also recognise the systemic structures that currently restrict that openness

Like how a degree implies broad connotation about your ability to be a professional in a field when only representing a fraction of what real experience you will utilise in that profession

These diversity efforts seem to be implying generalised correlation to identify inequalities that are restricting universal openness and modifying their behaviour to remove the identifier

Or perhaps they are showing they are willing to use legal measures if exclusive minds refuse to recognise the data supporting "The only thing we can objectively and accurately measure"
The Effects of Biotin on Hair
> Yeah, that's bullshit. They owe you your money back, they don't owe you the gains that you would have gotten if you had speculated in Ethereum instead.

Consider the equivalent situation in ForEx terms: you pay a Mexican company $10 USD for a product, and then, six months later—when the value of USD/MXN has gone up—you ask for a refund. You'd expect back $10 USD, right? Not some amount of USD equivalent to the amount of MXN $10USD would have bought six months ago.

In this case, they paid in in ETH. So you'd expect that ETH in at point-of-sale, would equal ETH out at point-of-refund. That would be giving the investor their money back—money denominated in ETH.
Unicorn is a startup term. Atlassian is TEAM on the NASDAQ.
That is a very generous view. Many people are just scrolling aimlessly through a feed and not engaging at all. The addictive nature of the feed keeps them scrolling even when they can realistically gain nothing of value by continuing. That is the core of the issue.

I know what a rich and enjoyable online experience is like as for the better part of my life I spent most of it online. Facebook and instagram and other feed based sites are nothing like that. Most people don't engage that much with their feeds outside of hitting a like button or two, which is hardly a wonder of human social interaction.
What Spectre and Meltdown Mean for WebKit
"The solution is for local families to be muscled out."

No, it absolutely is not.
Snapchat isn't a communication device, it's a communication service. Very easy for consumers to replace with the next fad that comes along, as it costs nothing up front and the opportunity cost to switch to a competitor is almost negligible.
Seems to me that some of the "ignored" parts of Title II would have nonetheless benefitted consumers.

Personally, I would love to see last loop unbundling for broadband.
maybe if you run out of liquid helium ;)
Find an attorney. Don’t give us any updates. Consider deleting this. This posting could be considered legally discoverable. Not hard to figure out who you are from your submission history. Best of luck.
What in particular about the tech workers justifies making policies so that they can muscle out people who are already there?
And how does that answer jules' point? You sound like you're just looking for a chance to spew your talking points, rather than actually having a conversation with us.
Basically, they got investors to give them call options on ETH for free.
I think it's a little crazy how much it's valued.

These things come and go. I remember using Yahoo! Messenger...
Good Scotch?
Code readability is when you are able to pick up the source of a program that you haven't looked at in 10 years and instantly understand it without having to study it intently.
We're still working the details out upstream but the TL;DR is that the way to address Meltdown with Xen PV is to use nested virtualization so that the outer guest is an HVM or PVH guest.
I'd rather tackle things like speculation and improper use (high volume airbnb) before going after rent controls.
But Rome itself was also big into the salt trade. Heck, salt was an important ingredient in garum.
A good idea, in theory. But, in practice, this would require many more votes, and cooperation from Republican leadership in both houses of congress to develop a bill and get it out of committee and survive the likely filibuster.

The CRA route (restoring Title II classification) may not be perfect, but it's the only remotely viable strategy on Capitol Hill. (And it's still a long shot, at best.)
While I agree with the general sentiment that CR is probably not very useful for humans, I think you are either misinformed or exaggerating for the sake of generating a response.

Ad-libitum feeding is not force feeding. Noone goes and shoves the food into mice. The food is just available.

Also, CR has extended lives in many species, including dogs (see https://avmajournals.avma.org/doi/abs/10.2460/javma.2002.220...), not just mice.
"It was (mostly) ugly but contained a lot of truth."

That's just it; it really did not. It contained a lot of things that people who aren't members of those groups he targeted think are plausible.

"I do think that men and women are biologically different and, it likely does contribute to a lack of interest in tech from women. "

And what, specifically, would those differences be?