skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not a lawyer, but the 1979 ruling seems to be in disagreement with Dastar v Fox[1] (2003)

> The Court reasoned that although the Lanham Act forbids a reverse passing off, the rule regarding the misuse of trademarks is trumped by the fact that once a copyrighted work (or even a patented invention) passes into the public domain, anyone in the public may do anything with the work, with or without attribution to the author.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar_Corp._v._Twentieth_Cent....
I also had a look at Docker for Mac. It's now my default k8s dev environment, I must admit that even if their high CPU usage issue it's still a lot more CPU friendly than minikube.

What's great for development is that you can also build images on Mac and run them inside k8s environment, no need to change daemons. Which was sometimes a bit annoying with Minikube and I usually found myself just pushing them to the dockerhub and then pulling to minikube :) However, not sure why the dashboard is not enabled by default, it's quite handy.

If you are interested in ingress controllers and demoing your apps directly from your mac, have a look at my recent blog post: https://webhookrelay.com/blog/2018/01/08/ingress-with-docker...
It is exactly the same as selling a product with a known broken or non-existent feature. But hey, it is HN - selective ethics is an art form.
Data Testing with Apache Airflow
In getting evicted? Yeah, one suspects. Drums are truly thoughtless presents for anyone of diminished capacity. I mean, it's funny to get a drum for my brother's toddler, but my brother can just throw the damn thing away at some point. I guess we should be happy there wasn't a kickstarter for a box full of fireworks?
20 years of java ...
I guess it would depend if the first sale was brokered by a private individual or by a real estate agent. One would tend to think that most agents would price a home close to market (since they have more information of market pricing than the average person) and prices closer to market would be hard to flip for a large spread in a short period of time.
Probably unrelated, but I spent 2 weeks in US early December and had trouble finding a tasty sparkling water (most tasted awful) until I randomly found LaCroix and really liked it.

At home I’m using a soda stream machine to sparkle my water (mostly tap water), and I found in LaCroix the equivalent of what I drink mostly.

So I think if it exploded as you say, the taste is involved.

My 2 cents.
Sorry about that, will look into this particular case and fix. For square footage we rely on EPC certificates which sadly are not always accurate.
Did you reply to the correct comment? Because nowhere do I say I'm nostalgic or it was a panacea.

I don't remember HTML 3.2 being such a problem (I wasn't around for HTML 2.0) because either people didn't do such complex things with their sites, or they didn't redesign much.

I did enjoy how simple publishing documents online was back then, and I'm nostalgic for that. Though definitely not for dial-up internet!
Yes, I found that while googling. There are too many links about bukus. :)
A Georgist Income
There's no reason to extend the protection of a mouse drawing. Copyright is useless, because it's not respected at all and make thing worst. Only some major can make them apply. Why then we don't have copyrighted the web and make you don't use for 200 hundred years?
What if the number of only children is greater than the number of third children?
From the “van dance” video, appears he has a Dodge Carivan.
Can you point me to a few reported cases where this happened?

Lawyers have thier own urban legends, just like every other profession.
Nice Comparison Between JMeter and Gatlling
I don't get how I'm ever going to tell you that government bonds do not in fact print money. What you're describing has nothing to do with government bonds.

> > Government spending is bad because it inherently is not an investment in future wealth production

> But that's not the definition of whether something is good or bad. It's also not a direct investment in future wealth production if I consume something, and we don't say that all consumption is bad. Most consumption is bad at being investment.

True. To put it another way "you can eat your seed corn". Perfectly reasonable as long as things keep growing. What was our GDP growth rate again ?
JVM Anatomy Park #19: Lock Elision
Running tomcat with systemd
It's slightly wrong, proposal for improvement:

Spectre fools the processor into running speculative operations -- ones that it usually executes "just in case" and then throws the result away if it is not needed -- and then uses information about how long the hardware takes to retrieve the data to infer the details of that information.
He says he didn't at the time, in the post.
David Rumsey's site is one of those wonderful gems of the Internet. How wonderful that all these great old maps can be available to all of us on a site like this!
Sounds reasonable to me.

But I sense you and I won’t agree there so why don’t we compromise with 1 year exclusive rights for heirs after the author’s death?
There are better uses of tax money than upgrading grans line to FTTH when all she uses it for is to call her daughter and family on the phone.

and why does consumer bb speeds effect th UK's status as a leading tech nation - not treating engineers and scientists as second class citizens would do far more.
If the data doesn't take country into account, seasons are not really a relevant metric as they might differ depending on the hemisphere you're in.
Then give right to your robot, make your robot life forever, profit?
On the other hand, if I kill someone right before I die myself (from "natural causes"), will my heirs be criminals ?

Sounds reasonnable ?
Hey, it could be worse.

I live in a place where as of Jan 1st of this year, you have to pay a tax on plastic bags (5 cents per bag).

Unlike soda, just about everyone who goes grocery shopping in small increments uses bags (because a cart is overkill).

Yesterday I left the grocery store with a chicken breast sticking out of my coat pocket.
Be aware that Adblock doesn’t block all JavaScript code. It blocks code after people have identified that code X run on website Y does something bad (tracking, ads, etc) and they decided to block it. This works well for visible ads because people see them. For tracking scripts, it still happens because most of them have obvious giveaways (come from a different domain, etc) but chances are that you still run random code because it is better hidden (comes from the same domain and does nothing obvious bad). Just because you use Adblock, malicious code will still be able to run. You are just less likely to notice it because it does nothing obvious so people don’t notice it as quickly and it will not get blocked. If you don’t want to run malicious code at all unless you trust this website, you should probably consider running NoScript.
Root | Columbus, OH | Full-time | Onsite | $80k-$150k | https://joinroot.com

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We're a startup — we're 70 people who have been working on this since March 2015. We've built an iOS and Android app that gathers data on how well people drive. We use that to set insurance prices. To build the best possible product and user experience, we went through the arduous process of starting an insurance carrier from scratch.

We're focused on becoming a national insurance carrier and are now live in 10 states.

We raised a $7M Series A from Drive Capital in 2015 and we're looking to bring on a couple more talented engineers.

Tech stack involves Ruby / Rails and Javascript / React Native.

Email us at jobs@joinroot.com to apply and we'll respond to you promptly.
Aside from the monomyth, Star Wars was actually the fruit of George Lucas attempting to do a Flash Gordon film but failing to secure the rights.

Edit: This talks about Star Wars's influences, and is also great and everybody should watch it:
http://www.everythingisaremix.info/watch-the-series/
Feeding back
> Or are these other VMs not susceptible to this form of attack?

I think the main difference is all the other dynamic languages don't let someone do a driveby attack, you have to download the code and run it as opposed to clicking a link and having who knows what appear.
The birth order effect is fascinating to me because my bias is to trust the scientific consensus, but as a parent I see such obvious patterns in my children and in the dozens of friends kids that I’ve watched over the years.

It’s hard to reconcile.
BlackBerry Mobile commits to “at least” two new phones in 2018
I agree with the other comments here that it is a rather common sense effect, but it has eluded psychological research until now (which is what makes me question it). I know plenty of people who have a common sense view that birth order is important. So that part isn't missing. I can't even grasp how many times I've heard about the middle child being so different. Or being a typical little brother, etc.

For me the question is, if it is so obvious and measurable, why is this the first study that finds this obvious effect.
> nobody in the world at the time knew how long LSD trips last

And no one knew that losing the ability to read/understand time is a pretty common psychedelic side effect.
OK, a brand new Steam Boat Willie web cartoon, then. One with racist content.
Limited by data here unfortunately. The data source I'm using is Land Registry, which only shows successful deals. Regarding transaction costs, in the UK its around 1.5% for broker fees, plus moving and legal costs. There's also capital gains tax on profits generated on the sale, which is a complex mathematic, and applies if its 'not your first home'. And stamp duty (varies by price) which you pay on purchase.

I understand all of your points, and from what you're saying, with the fee levels you've described, it does sound like the UK is different from Canada.
I don't think even Kurosawa knows that.
Oh that's why i get all these down votes i apparently spoiled it. Sorry about that, kind of assumed everybody saw it already lol

All seasons watched here, great series.
Previously I'd been lead to believe that IQ score increases by a couple of points for each child? Not sure exactly where that result was from however.
I think the proposed method should be categorized as a hyperbole.
This comment was dead. I have no idea why would it be; if there's something factually incorrect in it it would be better to write what exactly in a comment...
Presumably the way to do it would be to add the individual encodings as modules in https://github.com/python/cpython/tree/master/Lib/encodings so the risk of stagnation would be low.

I guess the bigger issue would be bikeshedding the names and aliases...
Just donated 5$/month, will keep it up for a year at least. PayPal transactions take a bit of time to go through -- the hardest part was filling out the details :(

I really don't have the resources to arbitrarily afford charity, but fuck it -- I spend more money on coffee in a month and it's been too cold to wander around for a while here. It must feel really awful to some people who make 6 figure salaries to part with just a little money to a person who is both talented and likely lived in agony all his life. Maybe some people can start acting like the ubermensch they pretend to be from their libertarian ideology.
Thats alright, thanks for taking a look at it. I can see why it is very hard to get a good reading of square footage. I was a bit too harsh in my last comment. The valuation algo however is concerning. Perhaps take a look at the Savills local house price indices, I know a number of valuation algos use that heavily alongside Land Reg data. Good luck!
If that makes you feel any better, I wanted to make the same joke as you :)
“suggested women may be biologically inferior engineers“

It didn’t say that, but let’s not let truth get in the way.
Nonsense. Bad tools are bad tools as evidenced by the fact that literally no one can use properly at scale.

Evangelists of bad technologies always like to trott out the nonsense about "a good carpenter never blames their tools"... well of course they don't: they buy the tools and always buy the appropriate ones. Further, if they did complain the customer would wonder why they bought bad tools in the first place.

A carpenter would never try to build a building with a "JavaScript" equivalent in the first place. They recognize the tool as garbage (perhaps after trying, and failing, to use it) and switch to something more appropriate.
He does live less than 20 miles from Intel. They could have just driven to his house to let him know.
Depends if one of the semi criminal subcontractors that the FSB /GRU use or some idiot "booze mah kidney" NSA contractor gets pwnd - all bets are off.
This

>I think the exploit would be extremely difficult,

and this

>The idea nagged at Prescher, so when he got home he fired up his desktop computer and set about putting the theory into practice. At 2 a.m., a breakthrough: he’d strung together code that reinforced Fogh’s idea and suggested there was something seriously wrong.

Don't seem to match up. It may be hard, but even a security researcher doesn't bust a hard to exploit hole open in a few hours overnight. I believe that this was an area where no one was looking and now that its out in the open it will be much easier for others to exploit.
An introduction to different types of convolutions in Deep Learning
So you're advocating site developers add elements to their HTML which browser plugins then execute like a scripting language? I may not entirely understand what you're proposing.

If the end result is the same functionality as was being provided by javascript, then if you didn't trust the javascript, you can't trust the (now Turing complete) HTML. The same trust and verification issues exist, just moved to another level of abstraction.

>The code on my machine is reviewed, vetted, accounted, maintained and free. That is the big difference.

Is it? By whom? Not by you personally, not all of it. Blind trust is unavoidable at some point.
Are you implying he is not an artist because he is schizophrenic?

An artist is one who creates art, and having used TempleOS I assure you it is among the finest.
The purpose of the regulation is to promote creation. People will create regardless of whether their children can inherit it.
People have problems. You have problems, and so do I.

I think we can romanticize Terry's work while also keeping his condition in mind. They're separable, like a gaussian blur.
1.55B * 0.03 = 46M in realtor fees. This reduces the expected profit by 1/4.
The language is a red herring here.

Javascript is a safe language, but it's powerful enough to exploit Spectre and Meltdown. Rust would be the same. It's not badly-written programs we need to worry about in this context, it's well-written malicious programs exploiting badly-designed hardware.

We don't need apps written in safe programming languages to fix this problem, we need secure browsers, OSes and hardware. (And yes, those bits should be written in safe languages.)
Some people with mental illness reject medical help.

At that point it can be hard to force them to have treatment against their will. This is for good reason - forced psychiatric treatment has been abused before. Forcing someone to have treatment against their will is an interference with their human rights. We tolerate that if they pose a risk of serious harm to other people[1] or to themselves.

Another reason we don't just scoop homeless people off the street and forcibly medicate them is that treatment for psychosis isn't particuarly great - it's not effective for some people and the medications carry a range of severe side effects.

The best thing we can do is provide correctly funded "assertive outreach teams". Here's a description of one assertive outreach worker's day: https://www.theguardian.com/healthcare-network/views-from-th...
I just used embedded Jetty and a normal non-forking service. Why does the Java ecosystem have to make things so complicated and duplicate so much effort?
>I had many of the same teachers as my older sister, and I often benefited from them having a pleasant experience with her, making my time in class much easier.

For my brother and me it was the same, except he was really narrowly interested. He left a very bad impression with every sports and arts teacher I had. And with sports and arts there's no hard proof that you're better than the prejudice.
Are you planning to do fraud monitoring? Your service can easily be used to verify stolen credit card details.

Related:
https://www.candyjapan.com/behind-the-scenes/candy-japan-hit...
Off-topic, but is this a common practice? How do analysts ensure that studies aren’t incorrectly invalidated when bad data ends up ‘looking good’? (BTW: I know little about data, so forgive my ignorance.)
This is awesome, it reminds me when we decided to add unicode support to our API, but our code had been connecting to MySQL with Latin-1 connection. As long as you read from a Latin-1 connection, it looked like everything was correct, but what was actually being stored was the UTF-8 bytes being decoded as a Latin-1 string, and then re-encoded to UTF-8 since the column was UTF-8. Basically:

string.encode("utf-8").decode("latin-1").encode("utf-8")

although technically what mysql calls latin-1 is actually using Windows-1252 :(
The Benefits and Dangers of Whey Protein
New free search engine
I think you might be confused on who Steamboat Willie is.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/d4/Mickey_Mouse....

https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BODZhY2E...
won't somebody think of plumbers' children? they should be entitled to some money every time we flush! they won't plumb any more toilets otherwise!

and what about carpenters? they won't do squat if we don't grant them perpetual payments for the houses they once built.

same with tailors. they're entitled to fees every time we wear our clothes...

i mean, the incentive argument is so transparently bogus my mind boggles.
The author is cherry picking studies to try and prove his hypothesis, ignoring that the "studies" he cites show only a possible correlation.

First, he's taking the results of a voluntary survey of users of his own site. He'd be better off asking a polling firm to randomly contact people, ask if they regularly read any more well-known sites that are more "intellectual" in nature, and then ask about the person's birth order.

Second, he uses anecdotal data about Harvard students, which ignores several potential sources of bias. As one example: Harvard is expensive, and students are more likely to come from families with large incomes. High-income families have fewer children. Another example: younger siblings often specifically don't want to go to the same school as their older siblings, so if an older sibling gets into Harvard, they are less likely to bother applying.

There's also a bit about males being more likely to be gay based on having more older brothers. I could probably spend an hour listing reasons you shouldn't take that research seriously.
World's smallest 1TB flash drive
> Why haven't gas stations caught on to provide 1-2 charging stations?

Being a commodity intermediary does not really put them in a position where they can be generous with uncertain investments.
> I'm just saying that in general, the incentive for a scientist to put work into an open system is orders of magnitude higher than to put work into a closed system.

They already do that, I'm sure you can find a multitude of papers on branch prediction and speculative execution if you simply took the time to look. Probably even some by the very same people who designed the Intel chips causing all the fuss.
I wasn't able to get my country changed after I somewhat accidently opened a merchant account years ago. I have never used that merchant account. It also didn't tell me that I won't be able to change my country if I open one.

I've now been living in the UK for six months and three months ago I had a 3hr phone call with a very lovely support lady that tried to help but we didn't manage to change it. She told me that maybe I could just open a new account but then I said that my whole life is on this account and that is not an option. If I have to start over I'd rather make sure this won't happen again.
That paragraph is prefaced by the definition of the word Drama.

If we want to avoid drama, we should stop sharing a significant number of recent events, e.g. the Meltdown and Spectre drama, launches, touchdowns and failures of SpaceX, a majority of anti-Google comments, etc.
There are various articles along the lines of https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2008/mar/23/food.eth... (which is a lot more sympathetic to "eat local" than some that I've read, but has some good examples of the kind of complexity involved in figuring out when one food is better or worse for the environment than another).

(I'm of the view that carbon dioxide emissions are simply too complex for any central labelling authority to figure out; the only way that can work is imposing a cap and trade system on emissions (like we did for sulphur dioxide) and then letting the market incorporate those costs into food prices)
Boost CRM in E-commerce Enterprise by Google Sheets
I think, in part, it comes down to socioeconomic status.

Somebody from a wealthy background who has mental health issues might be able to afford to live in an unconventional way, supported by the people around them, whereas somebody from a poor background is going to end up living on the street when those same issues prevent them from holding down a job and paying the bills.
I'd also challenge the idea of an active scientist "getting things in his mouth" or ingesting new chemical compounds for the heck of it (at doses almost legendarily small compared to most drugs etc)...

Knowing that the compound is not dangerous or toxic handling some with the hands, or improper inhalation, sounds reasonable. Being in the habit of nibbling on your synthesized chemicals sounds kinda wonky.

Not to mention, there is no real motivation to lie here, unless Hofmann were a routine imbiber of random chemicals and wanted to keep his dark secret. LSD was legal at the time.
Is whatsapp tied to a sim? couldn't they register for an account by borrowing someone else's phone or something?
I was taught assembler in my second year at school,
It's kind of like construction work
With a toothpick, for a tool

~ The Eternal Flame, by Bob Kanefsky

https://genius.com/Bob-kanefsky-eternal-flame-lyrics

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-7qFAuFGao
and having an insight into how google sees/crawls your site is invaluable
I for one paid a fixed sum which came to about 0.65% for the estate agent fees for my latest sale.
Fair enough, but no land border, which significantly simplifies the logistics of an attack.

My point about the nonchalance in Swedish culture towards Russian aggression however is less about those involved or otherwise supportive of the military – they are all but certain to keep it top of mind – but with the rest who seem to either actively campaign against the military under some naive assumption that "surely not here, we're friends!" or simply don't care.

Swedes simply don't have that deep rooted paranoia (for lack of better word – strong worry perhaps) that you'll see in for instance the Baltic states. Quite possibly because while we may have had incidents, there have been no occupation or all out conflict for so long while with the Baltic states, and indeed Finland, it's still fresh in mind.