skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No idea. It's certainly still being maintained. Gives you loads of very finegrained control. Not quite clear to me why it's so overshadowed by the good but far less capable uBlock.
TPS only applies to 'unsolicited' marketing calls

If you've inadvertently agreed to marketing by overlooking some opt-out section of a contract then that counts as consent and TPS means nothing:

https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-pecr/electroni...
>EDIT: I just noticed that Matthew Green published a blog post about this titled "Attack ...". That's really surprising :/

How so? He consistently sensationalises his stuff.
Excellent thought piece - wish HN was filled with more original analogies like this I one.

This reminds me a bit of domain driven contexts (something just added to Elixir/Phoenix 1.3) - reducing the surface area of sub nodes from each other by exposing that single point interface.
PineappleFund, if you can see this you’ve been banned/marked as dead for some reason.
You'll still lose time taxiing, waiting for take off and after landing, especially during busy times. I doubt they can make it in <1h block time.
What are we estimating?

Lead times (calendar time until in production) from time asked for estimate?

Lead times from the time the work begins (since sometimes the time the estimate is made and the time when the development starts can have gaps, sometimes small, sometimes large)?

Developer/development effort (in "man hours")?

Each estimate is important and has it's own use(s).

What estimates do people tend to provide here?
My arguments are based on ownership - you didn't create the (game, book, journal entries, code, artistic item, music, whatever), but somehow because you've decided to take advantage of content creators by belittling their ownership to declare theft a victimless crime.

Also, people are convinced by arguments they have an emotional connection to - not postulates. You're always instructing the reader how to feel - if the reader can't see what you're doing, and still consider your argument, they're uneducated. That's no sleight against them - as it is massively effective, and it is not permanent. Look at the last US election.
> MIT was not without fault either.

Shameful and weak is the phrase you are looking for. The follow on report [0] by Hal Abelson showed a lack of personal and institutional critical integrity.

[0] http://swartz-report.mit.edu/
Robinson light helicopters have mounting points on the skids where you can temporarily attach small wheels to move them around on the ground.
It's not an extraordinary claim. It's in the news again today:

http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-cfpb-acting-director-2...
A must read on higher education.
Calea Zacatechichi too.
What are you talking about? We've seen working POCs since last week. This isn't "largely theoretical", this is an actively exploitable hole.
Thanks Jim! Let me know if there's anything I can do to make things easier for the NGOs!

Some days, I still wake up and I'm a little bit astonished about the impact that my bitcoins can have. I certainly would've never predicted this when I first got into bitcoin.
1. Buy an EEG headset. 2. Train a neural network to determine when you're asleep. 3. Apply current when asleep.
Submit your research ideas to NIH's “All of Us” program
> geezerjay made the point that the ability to experience pain is a useful survival trait, so we should expect it to be widespread.

While also conflating "pain" with any negative reaction at all as a "basic survival tool".

> Filling in some gaps in your argument (please correct me if I get them wrong), you're arguing that there are other negative stimuli that could have equivalent usefulness and therefore pain itself is not beneficial for optimising survival. Any equivalent stimulus would do.

I wouldn't say "equivalent". But I would say "sufficient".

So go ahead and throw out all your argument based on them being indistinguishable. They are distinguishable, but it can be hard to distinguish them in something that doesn't talk.

Keep in mind that we already know from daily experience that multiple kinds of negative stimuli exist, and only some of them are painful. Suppose that having more types requires more complexity, more metabolic energy. In that case, in simpler organisms, it could easily be true that pain improves survival but the cost is greater than the benefit. And then pain would get evolutionarily selected against despite being useful.

And that assumes that pain is better than not-pain to start with. Maybe pain is a kludge. A lot of deaths have been caused because pain got too overwhelming for someone to continue to escape/fight.

> We can look at things like whether a species has nociception, whether their nociception system interacts with their central nervous system, whether they respond to painkillers, how they make choices about negative stimuli, adaptive avoidance, etc.

Yes, this is a good starting point. They key is acknowledging that there are multiple ways to get reactions, and pain is only one of them, so we have to have finesse in figuring out whether or not pain is involved.
Python was shown to the world in 1991, and hit 1.0 in 1994, making it roughly 27 years old, incidentally. You did say 10+, but most people don't realize just how lengthy a pedegree Python has.
Uber’s Secret Tool for Keeping the Cops in the Dark
> That doesn't stop Facebook et al from placing tracking beacons all around the web and building shadow profiles on people.

All done through agreements with the sites you do visit and which spell it out in their ToS.

> I go to great lengths to not be tracked. I generally browse without js enabled, I block ads and third party tracking requests. I do my best to not consent to bring surveiled.

So do I. I have 3 ad blockers on my browser and use a custom hosts file to deny as much of this stuff at the network level as possible.

> But should not these things be opt-in rather than "desperately struggle and still probably fail to opt out"?

I agree with this 100%.
Forking a cryptocurrency is part of the game.

Every participant has the choice to stick to the old protocol or use the new one. Or use both.

If I create a Bitcoin fork tonight and somebody buys 0.1 Bitcoin from me in the forked chain, what's wrong about that? The price of Bitcoin my forked chain would obviously be another matter.
Perhaps the fines could go to the government's general treasury.
But this service wants to fly from LAX which is not really in the suburbs and not always easy to get to.
Master Data Management: Answer to GDPR?
The feature request to protect questions like his has been promptly downvoted on StackOverflow Meta:

https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/361809/questions-fr...
We used it for about 2 months until Nov 1 2017. We switched to Signal giving up on a self-hosted solution.
Artist set Assassin's Creed in Japan and then something incredible happened
It is not completely closed.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15060146
Maybe how about just enjoying the good time with your partner and family?

I've got married almost 3 years ago and didn't do anything apart from getting a company to do my party. No fb groups or anything, no regrets, it was perfect.

We also wrote a lot of stuff offline and talked about how we wanted it, but all the planning software and so on that exists makes me think that people are doing a lot of useless stuff.

We didn't even film it, had a photo session where like 2-3 pictures in the end we cared about. There's a lot of bullshit in the industry and it all makes it either more expensive or less special.

My mother and father filmed it, I believe that they've watched it like twice and whenever they tried to show me I just slept, it's boring as fuck and it's only very emotional, nice and cool when you are actually in the moment, at the time, with yourself. All the rest is just bullshit, it's about showing people on fb that you are married and so on, which is something I don't feel so comfortable to share because it's very personal.

I bet couples and people are different, but if I had to bikeshed even the color of the plants on the table or my wife did, it probably meant that we don't like each other that much. We just enjoyed the time and had a very nice moment together, from when we decided to marry, to the party and after.

Now as I'm getting older, I'm having my younger friends getting married and asking me this kind of stuff, but when I really dig them, some of them are getting married just so they don't split up... really... dunno. Hard to say.
Whatever would be simple and stable. So yaeh, JSON seems to be the obvious choice. I guess Firebase or your web-framework is already using it internally?

Export is the natural downfall of every cloud-solution. Because if people have no way to get their data, many will not bother to bound with a closed up tool.
Barcelona Ditches Microsoft for Linux and Opensource [translated from Spanish]
Even earlier is the first bank.

At first they were just a safe place in which to store your valuables (basically they were goldsmiths renting out vault space)

Then someone (I think dutch) realised that most of the time people kept there cash in one place. Which meant that instead of raising money explicitly for lending, they could "double enter" the cash, which meant any deposits to the bank were lent out immediately.
Theresa May for example spoke for Remain prior to becoming PM, I wasn't really expecting an "I love Brexit" quote ;o)

I'm aware Corbyn was against the EC 30 years ago, but that didn't really seems pertinent. He did campaign around the UK for Remain (which was not really reported at the time, I presume those controlling the media felt that best for them not to report) - which presumably was not required of him.

Personally I don't think it matters how personally convinced he is - the party as a whole is the Opposition. But the OP must have something better to state categorically that "Corbyn is for Brexit".

FWIW I Don't understand how Corbyn saying he's for the EU in your linked quote bolsters the contrary assertion.
On the same note, the older frameworks solved older problems. jQuery was the killer framework because it handled browser compatibility back in a time when people not only needed to support IE8, but IE6, and few companies felt comfortable telling people to just update their browser. Well, those days are past, so that problem is no longer a reason to choose a framework, and when you take that out of the picture, jQuery just isn't so needed.

The same path is likely on all frameworks - they were designed to solve specific use cases, and as the entire industry matures, different solutions will embed themselves in the industry in different ways, reducing the raison d'etre for each framework, over time.
Cryptonote currencies like Monero have elastic block sizes for this reason
Upgrade Your Speaking Skills
I just also want to note that there are also people who have experienced negative reactions with just one night of MDMA. All drugs have side effects.

While I think MDMA-assisted psychotherapy is extremely promising, MDMA itself is definitely not risk free (especially when obtained from unregulated and adulterated sources); and various complications can and do occur.
> Funny you mention economic distress, because people always seem to ascribe the Trump victory to it to. Except that it's not borne out by any actual analysis of who voted and who didn't

The non-existent statistical analysis of who voted and who didn't that ascribes the vote to economic distress:

http://voxeu.org/article/brexit-cry-financial-pain-not-influ...

In case you're curious.
That wouldn't have attracted nearly as many clicks.
"Of course there's going to be less questions"

Yet there are counter examples that show that can't be the complete story: http://sotagtrends.com/?tags=[jquery,python]&relative=false
Highlights from the 2017 dotJS
>The cost of electricity use to produce them adds a value to it.

This is a sunk-cost, not added value.
Note there won't be fixes for 4.10, as it's reached EOL for Ubuntu, so you'll need to move to the 4.13 patched kernel.
Should I kill myself or have a cup of coffee? Stoics and Existentialists agree
http://sotagtrends.com/?tags=[jquery,python]&relative=false
If I use a third party to store my clients information and that this third party gets hacked, my clients would be suing me for choosing a bad third party and losing their data. I don't understand why people aren't suing the government in this case instead of picking on Equifax or am I missing something?
I have been subject of a probing attack on Signal. The attacker put a collection of messages into a group chat and see which ones made it in. Randomly, I am in a group Signal chat with 8-9 other people in my area code.
It's funny how people consider government intervention and centrally managed economies to be terribly inefficient, yet nonody counts the collective revenue of financial institutions as (at best) a necessary inefficiency of a market-based system. Same for advertisement, deadweight loss, artificial scarcity etc.

It's pretty obvious that free markets (with a few guardrails) work better than anything else we've tried so far. Yet there's so much overhead spent on managing the system, one wonders how anything ever gets done...
Startup Assumptions Are Like Assholes – Everyone Has One and Most Are Full of Shit
The chart seemed to show React to be growing very quickly as well.
OnePlus 3T beta sent clipboard data to Alibaba controlled servers
The PHP and Vue correlation can at least partly be explained by the fact that Laravel, a popular PHP web framework, has first-hand support for Vue and installs Vue by default in projects bootstrapped with their cli tool.
It's been said a bunch of times, but it should be said a bunch more times: what pineapplefund is doing is incredible. I can only hope that is how all of us would react to that sort of windfall.
Your sibling comment suggests that the LetsEncrypt verifier would potentially follow a redirect HTTPS, which I'm going to have to experiment with today because it'd keep things simpler here.

Best I know, currently HTTP validation is required to happen on port 80. And that works awesome for bootstrapping; on a new install, you don't need to provision a fake self-signed cert to be able to request a real one. If it can happen over HTTP or HTTPS, that would be amazing.
And maybe even mental health.

I recently saw research that links social network usage with depression, e.g. https://www.forbes.com/sites/amitchowdhry/2016/04/30/study-l...
US Banks are laughably insecure. They get away with it because they can undo most of their mistakes by calling up fellow banks and reversing transactions. It works because the asset (money) is still in a system they control, as a group.

With data breaches, there is no undo because the asset (data) moves outside a system the breached parties control.
> Always interested in what Cory Doctorow has to say

I used to be, then I met him in person. I loved reading his stuff on BoingBoing. I caught him at a book signing at Siggraph in Vancouver one year. I bought his book, and waited in line, excited to talk to him. I asked him what I thought was an interesting question about the difference between print and digital copyrights, and how the laws should change for digital.

He was an absolute and utter jerk to me. He took one look at my badge that said "Disney" and started hurling sarcastic insults at me about my employer and suggesting my character was tarnished for working for them. I managed to ask my question and he blew it off completely as a non issue and acted like it was a stupid question. I said "thanks" and started walking away, and he called after me saying "tell those thieves at Disney I said hi." I don't care if he's interesting or right anymore. I still mildly wanted to read his book, but I haven't been able to. When I see it or read about him, the memory of that moment comes back to me. I wish I could go back to liking his writing and not having met him.
He was being sarcastic
The problem isnt adaptation with ripple. Its controlled supply makes it great for moving money.

However, the controlled supply also makes it useless for appreciating value.

There are only 19,000,000,000 ripple in existance right now, there is another 400% that can enter this market

I truely don't understand how the ripple price is set. Ripple labs has nearly a 7 inflation PER MONTH that they get to sell to whoever they want.

That said, this news=buy. Bull run baby.
LTS for xenial is 4.4, and patches have already been released for it.
Did that, I keep getting calls from the same scammy 'we hard you have had an accident' company every few months.

Apparently it has been reported multiple times, but the company doesn't have a well defined presence in UK, so they dodge any persecution.
I did that on a product as well. It went pretty well. The issue is with more complicated UI. The more complicated it is, the faster JQuery breaks down. That being said, it's better to have a bit of a spaghetti JQuery than to try and retrain unwilling programmers in Angular.
Looks like the numbers are around 70/10,000 vs 50/10,000? I'm assuming they used the percentage for the clicks.

It doesn't look like the author accounted for reporting differences, which can have a huge impact. For example, U.S. babies born significantly pre-term (e.g. 20 weeks) who do not survive are counted as infant deaths, whereas in most other countries they're counted as stillbirths and don't affect infant mortality stats. Also the US has higher rates of infertility treatment-related deaths because such treatments result in twins and triplets with lower rates of survival.
> The scale of today’s derivatives market is almost too vast to comprehend. It’s measured in trillions of dollars.

The commonly stated notional value of the derivatives market is sort of a nonsense number. It’s based on (very roughly speaking) the number of derivatives contracts times the value of their underlyings. This means that if you had, let’s say, a billion binary contracts that paid out one cent if Apple was above $180 in one month, this would have a notional value of like $175B, even though the maximum amount of money that changes hands is $10M and the market value of the contracts is even less than that.

I looked actual estimated market value of all derivatives contracts a while back and it was something like 1.5% of the stated notional value. It’s still really big, but iirc substantially smaller than “normal” investments like stocks and commodities. Not saying the article’s wrong, it is indeed trillions of dollars even after accounting for this. Just an interesting thing that isn’t usually mentioned.
In one case, "nothing" is decentiralized, secure and anonymous (not linked to real-life credentials) transactions, in another, it's risk management - but any way, it's far from "nothing".
but you won't find this at the top of HN because vast majority of HN hates crypto-currency, most likely because it was once cool now it's more mainstream so it's not cool anymore. What a shame.
> PHP developers [...] visit a disproportionate amount of Vue.js questions.

I would guess this is because the installer for Laravel (one of the most popular PHP frameworks) defaults to scaffolding a Vue.js app for your frontend.
> magically became great in 2009 as was implied by the grandparent.

I implied nothing, I asked you a question. Might have been a bit open ended but you made a claim that did not reflect with my reality. So I did a reality check.

If there was a "magic" moment I will give chrome released late 2008 and firebug 1.4 released early 2009 the attribution for a turning point in webdev.
HMA Pro VPN Crack 2018 Plus Username and Password Free Download Here
> Kucoin is just an exchange for other bitcoin markets

Again it sounds like you're confusing the words "bitcoin" and "cryptocurrency".

They are a cryptocurrency exchange. You can trade Bitcoin for other cryptocurrencies (such as Ether, Litecoin, etc).

They have issued their own cryptocurrency called "Kucoin Shares", which represent a share of the exchange. I'm not sure exactly how this works and if it has any legal weight, but they pay some percentage of their trading fees to holders of these shares
Show HN: Dictation – Type with Voice Commands
In Denmark, after a war where the southern part of Jutland was lost, a campaign started to farm the heath.

There was a hard layer half a meter or so beneath the top soil

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardpan

so with deep plow or in many cases back-breaking work, the land was made fertile again. And yes, pulverized chalk is one of the methods used to raise the pH.

It's not high-quality farming land, often too much sand and too little peat.

Nowadays the little heath left in Denmark is usually protected. It'll usually turn to forest if left alone with no grazing.
You could argue that jQuery covers handling (a part of) DOM APIs which are updated only rarely.

Once you know what $().append().on().trigger() does, there's not that much left to know about jQuery. And most everything can be understood from docs.

Python, however, is a continuously evolving language with an ever expanding number of libraries and areas of application.
Dictation, available at https://dictation.io, lets you type with your voice in all popular languages. There are no apps to install and all you need is Google Chrome and a microphone.

Dictation uses the web speech API to magically transcribe your spoken voice in real time. It recognizes voice commands, like New Paragraph or Go to Sleep or Insert Happy Face, to help you do more without the keyboard.

All your transcribed text is stored in the local browser and it auto-saves everything in the cache.

Dictation: https://dictation.io
Voice Commands: https://dictation.io/commands
Languages: https://dictation.io/languages
FAQ: https://dictation.io/help
Mine pools.
install an app on host machine, and then release a malicious update for it.
Superheroes’ performance review
Remember that Merb was merged into Rails? That's a community converging, that's what brought Ruby to the point that it is recruiter-speak synonymous to Rails.

In the JS world: not so much. But that prolly has many reasons. I can think of: the language changing rapidly, the community not very "close", people coming to JS from widely different places, and the fact that a JS framework can span either the FE or the BE or both!
Hold the Board criminally responsible.
Well here's the first related joke that came to mind: https://www.reddit.com/r/Jokes/comments/2o1rsw/a_calculus_jo...
Is there such a thing as a “final version”? Tracking the evolution of art
AWS Monitoring Primer
One big issue not addressed in this post, how is MAPS differentiating between PTSD and BLAST[1] in this CT? They have identical symptoms, but one is psychological and one is physical. Being unable to differentiate them could cause some SERIOUS error in the results. Have you thought about how you are going to address that?

[1]BLAST is a traumatic brain injury similar to CTE. It is caused by shockwaves emanating from explosives. Symptoms are near identical to PTSD.
Whilst I'm sure there are a lot of guns in the US, this metric sounds a little skewed:

"America has 4.4 percent of the world’s population, but almost half of the civilian-owned guns around the world"

Surely any country where guns are legal to own will have a higher percentage of civilian-owned guns than it's population, because "the world's population" includes countries where guns are illegal.
Autorotation is often taught after only 8 hours of training. It is very feasible to have an AFCS that will do an autorotation, but it is harder to find a place to land.
MoneyGram Signs Deal to Work with Currency Startup Ripple
Yikes! Is that 5-15% normalized to per-core performance, or does it really get almost 0 benefit from having 50% more cores?

That difference from C4 to C5 makes more sense given that they each have the same number of cores available and it was a smaller generational gap.

Send me an email sometime if you'd like - nathan@[my username].com
Nor WWI, the Hundreds Days War, etc.

Because the atomic bomb had not yet been invented.