skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm talking about the fact that the cultural difference between the US and Europe is smaller, so US services can be easily consumed by Europeans with just language localization.

The same is not true for China. It is easy for US firms to serve Europeans by localizing language, ergo European firms face global competition from US firms with a lower barrier.

It is more difficult for US firms to serve the Chinese market, even if you have perfect language localization. The cultural differences are larger than US<->Europe. Even before the Chinese government got protectionist, US firms had trouble competing in China.

We've seen lots of tech companies launched from the UK, Germany, and Scandinavia, but less so from other regions. Perhaps it would be better to ask what is it about say, Italy, or France's internal markets that makes tech harder to find investment for locally.
I'm with you on the untrusted code bit, which is why I think unmapping the kernel should be restricted to untrusted processes. Then it only applies to your browser, the KVM/qemu instances or whatever runs untrusted code.

Yup, this will hit the EC2/etc users hard, but those people have already IMHO given up on absolute performance by putting themselves in shared environments where bad neighbor syndrome can already hit their perf pretty badly.

But for whatever reason (probably because its easier) the current plan just seems to be to use the big hammer.
> Terry has created an interesting project DESPITE his illness, not BECAUSE of it.

I disagree. Were it not for God's mission to fulfill, I believe Terry would not work day and night on it.
The auto industry is heavily automated and yet more people than ever work on it now.
It's how you start. At some point computers will have general cognition at a level that enables them to understand typical traffic situations and improvise. Right now the road network is not standardized enough for them to rely on their sensors. One way streets? Need a plan. Turn regulations? Plan! Interpretation of lights? Hah, plan. Go over a curb? Not in the plan!

They simply can't take those decisions. Yet. As companies such as this make headway, roads will become more standardized to help them along.
A wider screen on a laptop has the advantage of allowing a wider keyboard-- so smaller laptops (12"-13" and below) can have full size (or closer to full-size) keyboards, and larger laptops (15" or so) can fit things like a full numeric keypad (15-inch 16:10 doesn't even quite leave room for one, but 15-inch 16:9 does without inflating the screen bezel too much).

It's also probably not coincidental that a wider screen ratio allows the manufacturer to sell less screen (in terms of area or total pixels) at the same diagonal size.
https://github.com/kmackay/micro-ecc claims to run on an Arduino and supports secp256r1. The rest of the U2F flow is mostly packing and unpacking what gets signed and verified.

U2F has a neat property that the device can be nearly stateless. The two main functions it performs, registration and authentication, can offload per-origin storage requirements onto the origin, like web cookies but in reverse. So the device can ship with its single unique signing key already generated in the factory, and no further configuration is ever needed.

The one exception is the counter parameter that's supposed to track the number of authentication operations in the device's lifetime. Its purpose is to allow sites to detect device cloning. But I have a feeling that if someone always returned 1, most sites would still accept it. And if it really were a hard requirement, holding a single 4-byte number in non-volatile storage would still be well within this board's capabilities.
> If Microsoft does something in the interest of their users it is suddenly "for marketing purposes"?

Yes, it's for marketing purposes, because if there were any sincerity about it then they would not also be tacking their users at the same time they enabled DNT. They don't like competition.
I'm hooked on Ikea stools/chairs for work. My back just can't deal with those mushy OSHA-compliant office chairs. My recommendation would be to head to your nearest Ikea and try them all out.

The other thing that really helped my back pain was getting some Alexander Technique lessons from an experienced teacher. YMMV, of course.

Best of luck!
A: Developers jobs were never safe from automation, they are just likely the last ones to be fully automated.
You know business people of course someone probably will try. That recurring revenue stream is what they drool over.
Senior citizens will lead the self-driving revolution
> And not everything comes down to a cost/utility calculation.

I think you say this because you misunderstand economic utility, which is subjective value derived from the item in question.
I continue to be shocked that Twitter convinced an entire generation of software developers that you need to obtain something called an "API key"--which can somehow be refused or even revoked once granted--in order to write a client for their protocol. "Back in my day", we just reverse engineered the official client and used whatever algorithm it used to talk to the server and called the war won :/.
Well I guess my blue tape on the MacBook camera isn't coming off any time soon.
Gostei, mas nesse omento para mim não é necessário, eu uso Linux hehehe
You also have to consider jobs that will exist which don’t exist now. For example, driving for Uber wasn’t a thing until recently.
Instead of aerobraking, you're probably better off doing a momentum transfer gravitational "negative" assist - transfer a chunk of your momentum back to the planet.

I'm not an expert on plasma physics, but - couldn't do the solar equivalent of "tacking" - deform your magnetic field so that the solar wind flux in front is less than the flux behind, leading to a tangential acceleration, which could be used to achieve orbits that fall back into the sun?
Sourcegraph only supports Git natively, not Mercurial. You could use Sourcegraph with Git mirrors of your Mercurial repository, if that is appealing, and we'd definitely consider adding in some extra translation work so that the Mercurial metadata embedded in the Git mirror repository would be respected. Does your code host (or do you internally) already have a Git mirror of your repository?
Does this mean it is also reversed? If a person chooses to not acknowledge the website's terms, does this mean a website doesn't have to abide by its own terms and can make up its own rules as it goes along?
Finest kind: Maine businesses attracted record venture dollars in 2017
No, you have to manually restart, boot into grub and select the one that works
Through a twist of fate, I was looking into this over the weekend, and you're correct about Traefik.
There was no loss. They are attempting to missuse the law in order to provide an oportunity to destroy a competitor because Oracle is run by bad people.
OP should just be thankful he didn't have any legal ramifications and a permanent criminal record. Instead, he just can't make money off his youtube videos.
I'm not sure about that error specifically, but I just simplified the environment.yml file s.t. only direct project dependencies are included. Hope that helps!
Yes, I'm talking about how we justify it now and why we continue to try to use it as our primary system. That is at the very least the sales pitch. I believe it's a sensible idea - trying to ignore or change human nature seems unlikely to work, trying to harness it and direct it seems viable, and works to at least some extent in our current system.

My point was that, while that may be the aim of the system, it's not inherent to it - you are backing up my point by saying that it was not always used that way.
You may wish to consider a standing desk. I’ve been standing dealing for about 3 years and love it. I have a hard ikea tall chair for the times I do want a short sit.

I’ve also recently switched to minimalist “barefoot” shoes. They made a huge difference to my knees. Maybe they will help your back.
I think so, though they might not always verbalize it that way.

Consider that without any sort of tracking, ads are almost necessarily ones that appeal to the lowest common denominator of the audience, because there's nothing else to go on.
That's not so easy, because in cases where we don't notice the story and re-up it, reposts are key to giving good articles multiple chances at attention.
I don't think that it warrants a name so grand-sounding as 'industrial information warfare tactics and propaganda'. I don't even believe it was done entirely intentionally. When I was going to school in the 90s, schools were locking down more and more each year. Eventually, that produced Columbine and several other school shootings, intensifying their efforts (they were blind to the fact that they were the cause). Eventually they reached a fairly steady state of today, where learned helplessness is inflicted either before or early in adolescence, resulting in things like a 40% drop in the number of 16 year olds who have a drivers license between 2005 and 2015, many fewer adolescents having jobs during school, etc.

Why try, if you are going to be surveilled and get your hand slapped at the slightest violation, and have every rough spot or sharp corner sanded down off of your personality. If you don't want to get classified as a threat and separated and sent to remediation therapy and special schooling and things like that, that is. In the name of security, the teachers derision for the weird kids was given sharp teeth, eventually perfected. The tunnel vision that develops during schooling, the one that leads kids to kill themselves or each other over simple school problems because they can't even see themselves as human beings with a life outside of the school environment, extends further now, well into college, and perhaps soon far beyond.
Bitcoin has little shot at ever being a major global currency
ICE immigration officers swoop in on 7-Elevens nationwide
Really cool. I wonder what a differentiable HTML renderer (akin to https://www.researchgate.net/publication/270158331_OpenDR_An...) would look like, since it could be used in a similar manner.
I thought the same thing but I switched from a MacBook running Bootcamp to the new Surface Laptop and I actually prefer the latter. It's absolutely phenomenal. Microsoft is kicking ass lately and WSL lets me do all the Linux stuff I need to do (build scripts, etc.).
I am talking about the idea as it exists now, not the historical thing. I accept that it didn't spring up as it stands, but the idea that it is a system to create the society we want is at the very least the current claim for why we use it. I believe it's a system that can be made to work well, given the right setup.

My point was that, while that may be the aim of the system, it's not inherent to it - you are backing up my point by saying that it was not always used that way. (You may argue it still doesn't, although I'd say it does at least to some extent).
I can't tell if this is a real business or not.[1] The website appears to be a placeholder intended to test the market demand for their product.

[1] Jumpdrive doesn't appear to be incorporated or organized in California or Delaware, which is a necessary predicate of them having signed contracts with regional airlines or with LAX/SFO for private terminal space.
> "it's extremely difficult to convey to users what the acceptable entry points are and how to phrase them to get what you want."

Reminds of those text input adventure games like King's Quest, where you had to figure out a valid verb + noun combination to use.
As a counterpoint, the display inverter on my 3433CTO failed after 18 months. It's a $19 part - Lenovo wanted $400 to repair it. I moved to the Dell XPS 9350. The display failed. The wifi card is a $5 part in a $3000 machine and failed.
What's more, the spec was agreed upon, in relatively public forums, with a voice from the community.

It was agreed upon and no one caught this issue. Now we know the issue.

There's nothing wrong with using a protocol you think is correct. There is something wrong with using a protocol you know is incorrect, but continue to use it anyway.

The entire internet should not be required from now to forever to workaround LE's mistake. LE should fix their protocol.

And worse, this protocol isn't even needed for LE. They could remove it, and everyone could use one of the two others that are secure, and LE would be just fine, and everyone -- even those crappy shared hosting providers -- would be perfectly secure.

LE created this issue all by itself, and is capable of fixing it all by itself. LE should do that.
> To my mind that's a MUCH simpler problem than convincing a free market to guarantee equivalent service for something that isn't "optional" in modern life, and that might not have effective competitive pressures.

I’ve lived in Baltimore, DC, and Annapolis, and at each address I’ve had Verizon FiOS in competition with Comcast. (At my house, both companies offer fiber). Service was good enough where I’d take the duopoly over BGE any day. I think in most places, you can support enough competition (even with the "natural monopoly" tendencies of the market) to outrun poorly-run U.S. municipal governance/regulation. If you live in a reasonably-sized city or suburb and don't have competition, blame the government. (E.g. Baltimore doesn't have FiOS even though 80% of the rest of Maryland does, because the city denied Verizon a franchise.)
Faulty vehicle it's a potential accident with multiple casualities vs a hacked computer with potential loss of your private emails or whatever.
Very cool, will give it a try later for our gitlab repos. Is gitlab supported?

Also, I cannot find the code for sourcegraph on github. It used to be available under a fair source license. Anyone have a link to the code?
Very much a personal opinion. I hate living in dense cites. Dealing with owning a car in the city makes it worse, but I prefer living in a less dense area and owning a car. In fact I own 5.
I am certain that this ruling will be appealed, and we will hopefully see this case before the Supreme Court (assuming they have the time and desire to hear it.. if they don't, then this ruling will stand). Only then will we really be able to speak with the certainty you display.

When you say "Ultimately, no website can force a user..." I wonder if you are actually considering the use of force there? A police officer or other agent with a firearm raiding the home or place of business of someone with a court order in hand is generally quite effective at compelling behavior, and that is what Oracle is aiming for. Whether there are technical means to make it easy or practical isn't at issue.
What's the analytics/telemetry feature? I don't see it discussed on the site at all.
Never thought about the diagonal thing. That's probably the best explanation.
If you loved watching West World, and haven't read the books... give at least the books a shot.
The question is nonsense.

If you promise something and fail to deliver on this and some party suffers harm based on your failure you might get sued. This is true both ways.

What you can't do is post a sign outside your business saying everyone coming in must do the macarena and accuse anyone not singing of ex post facto breaking and entering under the concept that they should have read the sign.
Mysterious explosion of a deadly plague: a sugar in ice cream
You are incorrect, sir. The judge decides all questions of law, and the jury may not do so. That is why juries are given jury instructions by the judge. Jury nullification in a criminal case is an oddity, but that is not a decision about the law (and is not binding in future cases), nor is it applicable in the civil context we are discussing.
It isn't just "we coded it twice" (which I would still argue is bad from a security perspective with respect to making sure both are actually correct), but "we both designed an API to solve the same kind of problem... different... so now the world has two APIs to learn on these weirdly different platforms when, by all rights, we should have just designed one".
If you paid for the access, sure you could scrape. Now if you want to further distribute that data you scraped you might run into problems depending upon the terms of the license you agreed to when you purchased access...
Repeated radio burst originating from other galaxy
I've always wondered what it's like. Wake up in the morning, look in the mirror, and say to myself, "I personally have enough money to end world hunger for three years." And then not do it. Instead, just go off to work, a little spring in my step, knowing the US government would foot the bill for food stamps for my employees instead. While 600,000 children starve to death worldwide in the new year. I wonder how that would feel? Would I be conflicted about it?
Arable's Mark crop sensors give farmers a data-driven edge
They aren't practically distinct, and the benefit you claimed upthread is not realized with the voting system (which is also an innovative, non-FPTP, system, just a bad one) you proposed.
The Surface Laptop is also 3:2 [1] and I absolutely love it. Proper laptop unlike the Pro (tablet).

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/surface-laptop/p/90f...
> I think it's absolutely unreasonable to imply that this was intentional.

Amen. It blows my mind that some people think clever techniques like speculative or out-of-order execution must've somehow how nefarious intentions behind them. Come on HN...
Oracle is downright evil in the most corporate way. No one with other options should be a customer or employee. Oracle needs to die with Comcast and the rest.
My Planet
Is this a Fight Club reference?
Also, the max speed limit on roads in the community is only 30mph and electric or gas golf carts are the ubiquitous transportation method today.
I'd just like to point out that Tesla as you're speaking of it is a car manufacturer, whereas Voyage is a car service.

Tesla is apparently planning to launch their own car service, which from an economic standpoint may be poised to win. It will involve Tesla owners being able to add their car to a public fleet and essentially have their car make money for them.

It's plausible the Tesla model will win out because, in the majority of hours, only about 20% of the fleet is used in a car service. RideAustin, as a nonprofit, has publicly available ride data to support this. So with a dedicated fleet, you'll often have a lot of unused cars that will be quite inefficient. With the Tesla model, however, the money-making portion is a secondary purpose for the car's ownership, with the primary one being the owner's own convenience when needed.

Hope this is explained accurately!
I am not a language designer, although I've been fascinated by it for a long time. I couldn't write a compiler to save my life. But I am on the internet and do have opinions, so here is a laundry list of features my ideal language would support, or things I think might be nice to have.

0) Sane package management. What do I mean by sane package management? See how NPM does it? Not that.

1) Metaprogramming - native support for adding grammars, extending the syntax, lexing, etc. These could be distributed as packages and included as dependencies, creating a language that could be extended and improved upon by the community. The core language would probably need to allow raw memory access, pointers, and control down to assembly. In my naive fantasy, it would be possible to, say, "import javascript" then use actual javascript, possibly within a namespace or scope. Or typescript. Or lua. But probably not C++, or any language that's a Lovecraftian incantation.

2) It would support a single, possibly typed JSON-like data structure, but without required quotes for strings (so like Lua tables in that regard) but with bracket notation for arrays. Assignment in general would use the colon and not = for consistency. Or maybe it would just be s-expressions, I don't know.

2.5) Zero indexed arrays, which are the only objectively correct way to index arrays. Whitespace agnostic. If it uses semicolons and braces, they will not be optional. None of this goto fail nonsense in my language thanks.

2.6) Except goto will be supported, because a language that doesn't support unstructured control flow is a babby language.

3) Javascript-style anonymous functions and lambdas, default arguments, function overloading and multiple return values.

4) Operators as types. Any legal variable could be defined as an operator, returned from or passed to a function, etc, and could be overloaded.

I leave the implementation as an exercise for the reader.
Or you could just make this simple and use STV or a similar preference-based, candidate-centered, proportional system, which effectively segments the electorate by candidate preferences expressed in the election, rather than prior to the election. This essentially minimizes distortions resulting from pre-vote segmentation.
I was talkiing about the tooling that generated the output, but this is a valid point too. Still want to know what the tooling is.
Difficulty when bitcoin was last 7k: 1.3T
Current difficulty: 1.9T
Subversion or Submission: Gender and Romance in Fantasy Gamebooks (2017)
Boxed Intel processors carry a 3 year warranty. It certainly seems reasonable for everyone who bought a CPU within the last 3 years to expect a warranty replacement with the manufacturer defect fixed.

In the EU virtually every product comes with a 2 year warranty. So every CPU sold in the EU in the last two years should be replaced for free by Intel, even through OEMs.

I wonder what potential class action lawsuits Intel might be facing.
Then the whole device should be replaced, that's the price they pay for their design decisions. Being "too hard" doesn't absolve you of your responsibility to consumers.
Imho part of the reason for that might be because Telegram has gotten the reputation of being the "encrypted Terrorist IM app" [0]
Especially in the mainstream media, I've seen countless news pieces which blame Telegrams encryption for making it supposedly impossible to track down terrorists [1].

In contrast to that Signal and WhatsApp don't nearly get mentioned as often, at least in regards to "encryption enables terrorists!" FUD.

[0] https://www.hsdl.org/c/extremism-and-encryption-terrorists-o...

[1] http://www.smh.com.au/technology/technology-news/telegram-th...
Yeah but if you have a couple of hundred machines that aren't booting.... That's pretty worst case.
Indeed that the hosting providers do neither is a strong sign that both TLS-SNI-01 and TLS-SNI-02 and the mechanism I proposed would all be deficient to really address the issue of making this mechanism secure again.
> There was no loss.

I suspect that too. I'm just surprised it got as far as a jury ruling in their favor in a criminal case, instead of being thrown out earlier on it's lack of merit.
Chatbots are an amazing technology that is very compelling for people who do not need to interact with them.
Thanks! Any specific subreddit recommendations besides r/golang?
> but violation of terms of service seems like a breach of contract

I agree.

But also, breach of contract can only occur if there is an actual contract. Speaking generally - if I purchase software then a contract would exist (offer/acceptance/money changing hands) and the terms would come into play.

If I was simply a visitor to a website then I think it would be harder to argue a contractual relationship exists.
Data already proves him wrong - if he'd placed a 5 year bet in 2009 on BTC, he'd already have received a 100x return. An 8 year bet? 1000X returns.

Why pick 5 years? Many of Buffet's investments have that kind of windows.

Never say never.
In fairness, I also hated Mission Control at first. I'd sure hate going from the (High)? Sierra version back to Expose now, though.