skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In German "Kohle" means coal, and "Kohlenstoff" is carbon. It's not the same word.

(But carbon monoxide is "Kohlenmonoxid")
> By contrast, a mosaic setup like in Canada, where every cultural aspect brought into the country are welcomed and celebrated, is much more comforting to immigrants.

The point of moving to a country is to make a better life for yourself. We are not trying to comfort immigrants, we are trying to make countries stronger.

There are plenty of abhorrent views held by people out there in the world. What part of the mosaic should that be part of?
So you have absolutely no proof of any kind, other than paranoid ideas, which fits in nicely with the usual misguided anti-webextensions ranting.

I'm sorry, but if you expect anyone to believe you, you're going to have to produce actual evidence.
I agree. I find them most useful to express feelings or emotions, but so many of them are missing. MSN Messenger used to have a "hug" emoticon---replaced from ({) or (})---that I always miss as emoji. But then you have all these crazy Emoji ligatures... I feel that the Emoji Unicode team is just a bunch of people having too much fun (not complaining, having fun is important :-)
It always bugs me when companies say they don't have any evidence of an exploit being used. It's completely meaningless without knowing how hard they looked.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_ignorance
One thing that hasn't been mentioned is that the 737 is slowly losing market share. Boeing had to lower the price significantly to generate sales, yet the 737's major draw for customers seems to be the sheer unavailability of A320 production slots in the near and medium term.
It is still exploitation.

No person in their right mind would work a $5/hr full-time job in the western world, unless they were indoctrinated into a sick "trust us, trickle-down works!" society.

Let's flip it around: Why do you think it's reasonable in any way, that an employer wants to hire a full-time worker at way below a living wage?

Full-time job must pay full-time wage. Can't afford to run your business then? Too bad, find somewhere cheaper to run it. The city/countryside balance will adjust.
The mission of OpenWhisper is to bring e2e encryption to the masses, not to make Signal the messenger the dominant IM tool. They succeed spectacularly by making the popular IMs adopt Signal the protocol.
We are multitudes
Even further to that, what do these companies DO. I doubt that BHP Billiton - or many petro-chemical companies - have a lot of diversity. I bet Wallmart does - especially minority hires.

And what even is diversity? Google employs a lot of Indians - both in India and the USA - and that helps diversity along all lines - racial, gender as India doesn't have the same gender tech bias as the west. Is that AMERICAN diversity? Using BS numbers, if US born employees are 90-10 men to women, but overall it is 70-30, then the best means of increasing diversity could be more foreign hires. Does that benefit who people are hoping it does?

I'm not for or against any position here, it is just that the history of measures like this is to use euphemistic "statistics", aka "lying with numbers". If companies can find a way to manipulate the numbers - consultants instead of employees, inhousing female dominated positions etc - then this will be easily doable. In fact, I think I might start a consultancy in just that :)
We live in an age of outrage culture, what does anyone expect? The cultural norm nowadays is to get vocally outraged whenever anyone does anything that you even slightly dislike, of course this kind of abuse is the result, it doesn't happen just in the games industry, it happens in society at large too, about most social issues.
Why? If you are distracted by political discussions, just put on your earphones. Just like I do when my colleagues discuss which football team that is the best.
I remember reading a traveller's guide to the Soviet Union, and talking about precautions you need to take while using your camera. It was written for the 1980s, I wonder if people back then would've thought, that 40 years later...
I think you mean quotas. And the method you suggest is probably the worst way of achieving diversity, there are others. Perceiving white males to be hard done by is amusing.
> Just because we have more open immigration than China doesn’t mean our immigration policies are fair, compassionate, or in service of American ideals of freedom and opportunity.

The end goal of any country is to become more powerful. Who cares about fairness and compassion when other countries let people move to you and they don't let you move to their country?

Reciprocity agreements would be find. Just because your country is not pleasant to live in doesn't mean you should live in ours.
I wrote C++17, just to hint how one should aim to write proper code as of 2018. At very least, one should be making use of C++11 and whatever the compiler already supports from C++14.

Of course, it will take time to move from "C compiled with C++ compiler" to something better, specially in the embedded domain where Assembly and C still rule.

The tools are there, and an incremental update into safer code is always better than throwing everything away, and rewrite everything, including the already fixed bugs.

The only thing that C++ cannot fight against is the C mentality. That is only possible in languages that lack copy-paste compatibility with C.
Angular Typescript weekly newsletter #40 – Angular 5.2 – CLI – DigitalFlow
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This is really worth emphasising. US CBP officers have wide latitude in denying you entry to the US if you're a visitor. This is especially true for visitors on the Visa Waiver/ESTA program as the reciprocal part of that waiver is you waiving any rights to appeal the decision of the CBP officer who makes the decision.

If you are refused entry under the program for any reason you can't ever use it again and will have to apply for a visa proper.

So you can try and quote laws and rights and not hand over your password, but they're likely to simply refuse you entry. They might well keep the laptop/phone/device too.
Just learnt that "Min Nan" dialect can be referred to "Hokkien"
Wiring Up Ninject with ASP.NET Core 2.0
and you can make that choice by reading blogs to make an informed decisions.
I'm having trouble reading the table, surely they could have presented it as a graph?
As the decoy, or as the main OS? I suppose disconnecting the SATA-cable would make the hdd/sdd invisible to the system...
It's pretty awful. Even a holding cell overnight sucks.

The guards don't give a crap about you, and you're bored out of your mind. You end up pacing endlessly.
Do you really think this was a screwup ?

Intel is a company that has a highly hierarchical structure and a very thorough process of product development and market approach. Add to that that they are historically one of the key examples of a company that plans their strategy many years ahead and I find it way more sane to default Meltdown to a premeditated conscious decision/tarde-off of their part. Like VW emissions scandal but worse.

"We think long term at Epic. We're like Intel. We look at what we're going to do in five to ten years from now, and set our direction that way..." Tim Sweeney in a Kotaku interview 2011
This is wrong. So wrong , money really blinds.
The idea of for profit prisons is an abomination, giving incentives for increasing the amount of incarcerated people is crazy and sad.
It is also asking for corruption.
> Encoding data as particular higher-order procedures only works in an effect-free language. (Nontermination counts as an effect!) Mmm, like Scala:

Scala pervasively allows nontermination, sure. All the program properties I have are up to "if it terminates ...". (I mean, I would claim I work in a fragment of Scala that disallows definitions like ChurchWTF#pick, but I can't really justify that without formalising it). Language-level support for sum types doesn't change that; programs written in Scala carry just as much risk of nontermination as programs written in Scala-without-pattern-matches.

> Here is an important qualitative difference: A runtime check that checks something that is statically knowable introduces an unreachable control flow path.

I'm not talking about having runtime checks for things that are statically knowable, I'm talking about runtime checks for things that aren't statically knowable like the size of an array received from an external source. Again, how is that any different from what you would do in a language with "true" dependent types?
This advice is entirely oblivious to how the creative process works, and why people create games, music, literature or art in the first place.

It's also somewhat irritating to me, because it reminds me of how I was constantly told the same thing in the context of being bullied as a child. Which in the end is really about it being easier for adults to make the one bullied kid conform, than the clique of kids who do the bullying. It's basically victim blaming in disguise.
Do reviews of academic papers typically come in the form of "Hello, FUCK YOU - people do not read this SJW paper, it is retarded and a piece of crap"?
Premise: I just bought a Shield so I could start using Netflix on my TV (they still don't have an installable application for my old HTPC).

On topic: I generate all my passwords (variable length 30+ characters), and to log into both the Shield and (as a family account) my wife's phone, I had to type (or copy/send) the entire password in using a directional remote or a phone keyboard. No magic email link, no netflix.com/auth request, no PIN number, no personal wife account that I could include into my family plan.

Passwordless solutions can't come soon enough. the email route is fine for me, though I'm sure there could be better solutions too.
Are there any European p2p instant messengers that don't accept non-EU customers? That patent obviously wouldn't apply and it would be a good move to capture a nice market.

Edit: There's https://tox.chat but I have never used it/always forget it exists. Antidote/Antox fas clients for iOS/Android.
Interesting, maybe I've been too dismissive of GitLab.
You would think the largest social media company would be able to make a chatbot and virtual assistant. I guess Facebook isn't really hiring the best machine learning talent, as all of their AI projects suck.
Kanban vs. Scrum: What to Choose?
As an avid fan of AMD going back to the late 80s they have always been a cheaper and better alternative. I am still bitter about rdram in regards to Intel
I've been watching Black Mirror recently and have reflected on this - human exceptionalism. We'd like to think of ourselves as gods, or almost-gods, and with technology we are surely achieving some god powers. But we always seem to fall back to misery just when we thought we've conquered nature - human nature, animal nature.

The greatest lesson we'll ever learn is our own insignificance in this world. Only then will we stop fighting the world, and indeed each other. Only then will we stop destroying, and accept our true place and destiny among all living things.
From my point of view the big advantage of TLS-SNI is that it uses the same protocol and port as 90%+ of certificate users want to use with the issued certificate: HTTPS.

That is especially useful for webserver plugins.
Also this is much better when there are security policies that (for maybe misguided but well-intentioned reasons) completely block or redirect all HTTP traffic.

What would be insecure about a https-01 challenge, that esentially works identical to the http-01 challenge but allows any certificate?
This is not true from a language/ word usage point of view. E.g https://www.amazon.co.uk/dandelion-tea/s?ie=UTF8&page=1&rh=i...
Not that i wouldnt agree with you but when you are doing music production you will need powered hub anyway. At minimum i plug in mouse, soundcard, midi controller and most of the time keyboard and midi keys.

This is problem on every laptop since most of them have under 4 usb slots.
In Slovak tea is caj (ignoring diacritics, or "čaj" as written properly, it's just I have English keyboard and diacritics is hard to use on it). And it’s pronounced as “chaj”. So very similar to cha. And it turns out Slovakia is a landlocked country. Just one data point but seems to be additional evidence.
It doesn't seem to matter much if transaction costs are fixed. 0.0005 BTC paid for a transaction two years ago. It will still pay for a transaction. That doesn't seem to make many end users much happier.

They would rather like to see transaction costs sharply drop to compensate for the equally sharp rise in USD/BTC value. Sadly, that's not how it works, which has led to endless drama on the Internet.
I don't think @arkh is suggesting apathy, quite the opposite in fact. Enjoy your art and don't give the naysayers a second thought.
The US economy is really massive, $244.7 billion is more than the GDP of Finland.
you want to say you receive around 50-70 subscribers/orders and you gonna be cash positive after designing all these orders and much more for just $10K? This is not a business model, you just this it is just in first month
Sounds like they're just forcing the CPU to use a different (less vulnerable) type of predictor.

It's the branch target predictor that's vulnerable so instead of using a branch instruction the compiler now adds a mini stack frame (with the return address as the place we want to jump to) and then "returns".
The CPU now happily predicts the target using the non-vulnerable stack predictor and does do speculative execution.
As a Londoner who moved north, it continually confuses me too.

"What are you having for tea?"

"Oh, err... just milk thanks"
In Russian, Carbon is "Uglerod", whereas coal is "Ugle". CO, when not referred to by its colloquial name, would be "Uglekislorod" - literally, Coal-oxide.
I'm sure that negative feedback on research papers hurts, and that there is more emotional vitriol thrown in there than necessary for constructive criticism, but I highly doubt it's comparable to the type of abuse gamers send game designers on-line, let alone that researchers have to worry about death threats and doxxing from fellow researchers.

Public backlash to controversial research is another topic entirely of course
The issue with this entire line of discussion is that growth in the number of p2p routes alone isn't what we should be looking at, but the market share of those routes compared to total numbers of passengers. When you look at the entire picture, you quickly see that the hub-2-hub trunk routes have also grown rapidly.

And when you look deeper, you can see that many trunk routes are more or less maxed out on flights. That's because many major airports can't handle more starts/landings or they don't grand more starting/landing slots to airlines to schedule new flights. The only way to grow these routes is through going to bigger planes.

tl;dr: There are more flights happening all over the place, but p2p routes' passenger numbers aren't outgrowing h2h routes' numbers.
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The difference is that the newspaper doesn't actively send you their review hundreds of times per hour, or try to discover your personal information and intimidate you with insinuations of what they could do to you directly.
Unfortunately the recommended behavior is to be "difficult". Trying to somehow state your own rights, demand that officers perform searches in accordance with law etc. - which is "being difficult". If you are on your way to a great holiday, important meeting etc, you aren't going to risk it. Because anyone "being difficult" will be detained or rejected. So I'll just fold and give them my password. And they know this.

The only time I'd even hesitate to trade my precious time for my integrity is if I actually had something to hide, unfortunately. Which just reinforces their assumption that anyone not immediately unlocking their device to let them read your business docs or see your kid photos - must be hiding something.
Now can you argue that the given faulty design was not directly influenced by Intel conscious and deliberate bad decisions ?
I understand I will be in minority here and I'm ready for downvotes.

This article is outrageous not less than tweets inside of it.

I think players have a right to express their hatred when they were asking for months about some balance change or submitting negative (but polite) feedback about some change, and didn't receive a single response. And after all of that they receive even worse update for the game they truly love.

And more they love the game more they will hate developers who ignore their feedback.

Of course, imbeciles who write life threats or personal attacks - they are just trash of humanity, nobody should listen them. But don't ignore hateful feedback without threats - this feedback comes from the people who love your game, love so much that it drives them crazy when you are moving it in the wrong direction.
India's UIDAI sets itself up for a forced, public security audit
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I can't help but wonder how much this is rooted in general distress out in the world. If you feel you can't control your life at all and a game is your escape, controlling that can take on an excess of importance.
"Intel CPU deliberate design defects now uncovered by Google"
For example BackBlaze sells storage at $0.005/GB [1]. I picked them as an example, because I'm fairly confident their business model is based on making money with this. Based on this I would assume that at Dropbox scale you could do storage at least for the same price, maybe even cheaper. With those prices the free user storage would cost like max 1 cent/month. There's of course some users with more than 2GB, but there's also many who use less and all the de-duplication and shared folders pushing down the per free-user cost.

[1] https://www.backblaze.com/b2/cloud-storage-pricing.html
There are ways to communicate from the REM state back to the real world used in research on lucid dreams:

> Previously to sleeping, volunteers like Worsley agreed on preset eye movements they would perform once they achieved lucidity in their dreams, which La Berge could record in the lab.

Source: http://dreamherbs.com/eminent-dreamers/stephen-laberge/
Ahem, my English book certainly featured a story about a worker kid coming home from school and having some kind of grub "for tea" at 5 pm, i.e. food with tea as the drink.

My understanding was that this usage referred to a meal eaten in the evening, i.e. not lunch. Your link seems to confirm that.

My grandmother used to serve tea for the evening meal when there were no guests other than her little grandson. But that's the only Danish example I personally know of. Don't know why, tea is not a bad drink for a meal.
Thank you for taking the time to look and give me constructive feedback. I will see what I can do with it.
Maybe you just want to go to Disneyland.
My 'bb' key double-presses something like 60% of the time.
I think if your emotional reaction to a developer not developing their game in the way that you want is "hatred" you should probably consider that you might be overreacting?
Kraken down  24 hours on system upgrade
Isn't this just overstimulated people having their gratification loop interrupted? I guess gamers are more likely to be this way. Even the ones that aren't so shrill seem to enjoy watching others act it out for them on twitch.
Pyjamas and bungalow are examples of borrow words from India. India has rather a lot of languages and I don't think you can lump them all into "Indian".

"Char" as in "cuppa char?" is the usual spelling (would you like a cup of tea?)

According to this: http://www.rmg.co.uk/discover/explore/cup-char it is likely that "char" is derived from Chinese (another country with rather a lot of languages - would the real Chinese please stand up!)
You do understand there's also a downward spiral for tourism, right?

Tourism generated 1% of the GDP but you don't know the impact on other industries, you haven't seen figures on lost of tax revenue from jobs lost, cost of retraining people to find new jobs, burden on society from unemployment, etc.

I don't think that tourism will cease in the US but any downturn on it has larger effects than just the GDP figure brought by the industry itself.

Of course, if you only care about numbers the dollar figure won't look much, if you care about the lives affected by idiotic policies then you have to look deeper.
He actually paid 2800£, so it’s something like 3800$ with today exchange rate.
I have a similar policy for my work at university. Not so much as a political statement but for mere convenience I have avoided going to US conferences during my scientific career so far, even though some of them were quite interesting. Too many border controls/visa requirements. It's not worth the hassle.

Luckily, it's not hard for us to get US researchers to our place for a visit, they tend to like sunny, peaceful places in Europe where you can stroll through the city by foot.
This is a strange headline, because the whole premise of Google Preferred is that it IS vetted. Now Google is admitting that it... wasn't? Or at least rarely.
The Greatest and Weirdest Digital Health Innovations at CES 2018
In my experience the more people pay you the better behaved they are, people who get things for free are the most entitled and abusive.
How to Successfully Teach Yourself How to Code
Slight aside, but:

> Would you sign up for a job where you get screamed at all day, every day? Why would you go through that, when there are a million other fields where that doesn’t happen?

The amount of customer service rep/call center jobs we have answers this with a "Yes", I think.

(Not taking into account the reasons people sign up for those jobs though. Probably not because it's their passion...)
Show HN: Litetimer – Command-line timer that's light as air
Uber Looks Great When the Police Barge In
Microsoft Releases PowerShell Core 6.0 for Windows, MacOS and Linux
I was under the impression Google publicized these vulnerabilities before the period was over. Like 4 or 5 days earlier, not much out of 6 months, but still (I believe MS haven't released patches yet).
You might want to check out "Turbo code"
It approaches the channel max capacity and is the basis for modern cellular internet (3G/4G).

It is also used for deep space communications, where squeezing every bit is essential.

The wikipedia article is quite well crafted.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_code

For a sample CPP implementation can be found here.
http://the-art-of-ecc.com/topics.html
Well yes the term tea is used "in the wrong way" a lot and one could argue that it is common enough that it's the right usage these days (language evolves etc.). But technically tea is only from camelia sinensis varieties. So the "herbal teas" should technically be called something else like tisane.
That makes sense. Apparently there are videos that they just can't take down with their TOS, but that they want advertisers to have the option not to advertise there.
Its a service that sells less advertisements and makes creators shift away from youtube.
A lose lose lose situation in the long run.

Also seeing youtube as the future of tv... I don't think so.
It's worth browsing the emoticon gallery from time to time. There is always something there that's funny in a certain context or can help breaking the ice. Whatsapp, for example, has the Saint's logo as emoji, which turned out to be surprising and delighting that one friend who is a fan of that team and has NFL gamepass and home cinema...