skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once again Google is showing that you should not rely on any of their apps or services for long term needs.

Here is a list of existing Google apps/services that Bulletin would/will compete with:

News
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_News

News and Weather
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_News_%26_Weather

Play Newsstand
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Play_Newsstand

and the discontinued ones:

Fast Flip
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Fast_Flip

Jaiku
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaiku
> We could both install a special app for Bluetooth transfers, but we don't have Internet access, remember? So no app store.

Why not install the special Bluetooth app whenever you were planning to install the smtp server?
No, Mailpile isn't a charity.

But the Mozilla foundation isn't the one fronting money for this job, is it? Doesn't that money come from the Mozilla Corporation? Hm, the job ad says that MoFo is the fiscal home, but the candidate will be hired via UpWork.

I'm really a bit confused about how money flows around Mozilla.
Identifying a SaaS Market That Machine Learning Can Address
care to expound on your profession?
edit: click their username to read about their profession
Becoming an Influencer through various online platforms
The Dune series, especially "Dune Messias", made me a vocal critic of organized religion.

Books by Vernor Vinge made me a liberal (european meaning, pro free markets and individual responsibility).

Ken McLeod made me aware of the rich history and valid points of communism and socialism, even when I'm still not a fan.

Iain M. Banks showed me that an AI-enabled future doesn't have to be a distopia. He also made me aware of how pale and boring the often cited "Star Trek Utopia" really is.
Their primary business is registered agents. They are literally a company that provides services to corporations, related to their status as a corporation. Registered agents, annual filings, service of process, domain name registration management, etc.

At some point, they decided that intellectual property research and protection services were in their milieu, so they bought up the best team I have ever worked with, and summarily threw us all in the trash, because apparently all the value of the acquisition was in the code base rather than the personnel.

I would prepare a special place in Hell for the principals, if I could get there first.
Video tutorial please.
Yeah but if you do that usually you're only limited to about $100 of that check being available until it clears three days later.
> ...without the oversight of real editors... @thrillgore

> ... local community facebook group doesn't have fake news... @johnchristopher

Moderators. Yup. As for the gamed system...yup.
I hadn't come across failory.com. Like autopsy.io - with multiple sites like this around, it seems like we rather like revel in failure...
Rebate-Hating ‘Flash Boys’ Exchange IEX Offers Discount to Traders
I think, I can bundle fx with node into single bin for it =)
Edit: I guess it's not ok. I'm confused.

Your post is essentially offtopic. You should submit it as a separate topic.
IANAL, but yeah: shouldn't these works not be under copyright, just on the basis of their age? Wouldn't the "phone book" doctrine apply here, also? There's no creative authorship in a collection of previous works.
Well worth watching IMO. TLDW, MtGox was compromised more than a dozen times and if 'MagicalTux' and Co would have done their due diligence and notified users the scale of the theft wouldn't have been as high as it ended up being.
It looks like webring.org is still a thing, though it looks quite a lot like a sketchy landing page.
> OnePlus isn't all that special in the hardware category.

I don't know about that. I've found their hardware to offer surprisingly good value for money, and they offer close-to-stock Android for much less than Google now do.

Their privacy failures are deeply unfortunate; I'd have remained a happy customer for the next several years were it not for these issues.
Finance is mostly a security problem. It's always (and continues to be) a security problem.
UN Ambassador Nikki Haley Says Rumors of Affair with Trump Are ‘Sordid’
I like this site:

http://www.jshine.net/astronomy/dark_sky/

The UI isn't as nice, but it has pins for recommended dark spots. I've found several of my favorite stargazing spots this way.
This is probably correct. Scans of public domain works which are "slavish copies" containing "no spark of originality" were ruled public domain in Bridgeman Art Library vs Corel.

http://www.likelihoodofconfusion.com/who-owns-the-copyright-...
Quite a bit of that code was shared between Thunderbird, Firefox and Seamonkey. But now Firefox don't want to play along any more, and dragging the other two along for the ride...
From the leela-zero page :

> If your CPU is not very recent (Haswell or newer, Ryzen or newer), performance will be outright bad,

Obviously TPU >> GPU >> CPU

But are there special vector instructions added in Haswell?
Or is this just general preference for a multi core newish cpu ?
Beyond Biohazard: Why Danger Symbols Can’t Last Forever
Jay Miner - Creator of Amiga's API

http://www.geekometry.com/2015/01/gamechangers-jay-miner-and...

Amiga had the best API. Even as a kid I could understand what I was doing with it.
Absolutely! This is not consumer ready at all. It's important to continuously point that out.
“Moral reforms and deteriorations are moved by large forces, and they are mostly caused by reactions from the habits of a preceding period. Backwards and forwards swings the great pendulum, and its alternations are not determined by a few distinguished folk clinging to the end of it.”

—Sir Charles Petrie, THE VICTORIANS
To Spur IPOs,SEC Considers Blocking Investor Lawsuits
We'll it's nice that we're finally taking the phrase 'there are ads in my browser' to it's logical extreme. I can't even begin to imagine how desperate Mozilla must be to voluntarily make their flagship project worse. Sure, there might have been some questionable decisions that people don't like but there's always been a case to be made that it's actually an improvement. Extension signing is a good example -- annoying to power users but it's reducing malware for a huge portion of users. This I think is the first time the argument will be, "yes we're making things worse, but we promise that the revenue will make up for it."
Financial Times – 404
I think you can find (at least some form of) wisdom in anything. You don't have adhere to anyone's perspective absolutely, but to discard everything he says is equally foolish. Just a thought, I can't help but entertain perspectives different than my own. It's good "exercise" and can solidify your unique individual beliefs.
PlanGrid (YC W12) Hiring Front and Back End SWEs to Modernize Construction
How is telling people to use their agency and take action to improve their own lives instead of complaining reactionary sophistry? Your criticism seems incredibly off-base.
I'm in the same boat - been running my own mail since the 90s. I could understand complaints about lots of weird hoops to jump through to get mail from your server accepted elsewhere - that has become harder over time[1] - but there's a very short list of things that need to be done to avoid being hijacked.

Mail server setup for the uninitiated does look a little daunting, especially if you're more accustomed to "all-in-one"-ish software. If you want to do this, I recommend starting with making sure you have a clear mental model of mail server architecture, especially where it touches other things (DNS, DKIM, spam filters, local delivery, probably IMAP, maybe LDAP, maybe databases, etc.) Without a clear idea of the dataflow and reasons for different decision-points, you're going to have a very bad time troubleshooting things.

[1] SBCGlobal.net has been rejecting me for over a decade despite there being zero spam ever having been emitted by my domain. Eh, my userbase communicates with exactly one SBC user; ATT can bite me.
I'm familiar with tax exemption - my question is more surrounding any benefits of the way they're organized. They, for example could just be a benefit corporation. I doubt this would be better as donations would no longer be tax exempt, among other things.

I guess I'm just curious to the pros and cons of the way they're organized as of now.
From what I've read (which isn't hard to find, but I'm mobile right now), the danger of VR for kids is not an issue, and in fact can actually more quickly bring to attention if they have a biological issue (like more quickly reveal if glasses would benefit them).
Unfortunately the only targets for ACH modernization right now are same-business-day, which means if I send money in the morning it won't get there till the evening, and if I send it Friday at 6pm, you won't get it until Monday at 5:30pm.

The downside to Zelle is the sending limit, which is pretty low for any sort of business transaction.
Why must this quality be present at the founding table? I work with small businesses (<50M revenue) who have software needs to better connect with customers. The company leaders and stakeholders have successfully grown a business through a combination of hustle, good fortune, and retaining productive employees.

Growth problems occur as the business scales and decisions inevitably favor the shortest possible path to a better solution, however small, and with little regard to the long term. Balancing the long term with the incremental iterations is the holy grail of strategy. It takes a blend of industry expertise, the sales funnel, and the right software abstractions that solve cross-cutting problems.

Most founders know the first two very well, but the last one is difficult to crack. It requires sound architectural knowledge of the current system, along with a curious interest of how the rest of the company works. The lines of code need to be secondary to the human side of the business. This is a rare find.

Great founders find a way to fill this role. Sometimes they land a great hire, but other times they find a trusted consultant, and keep the vision flowing from the top.

I hope more software engineers start to recognize the value in the knowledge they have, and shift their focus on how to maximally _apply_ it, instead of waiting for a requirements document and acceptance criteria.
Multidecadal increase in N. Atlantic phytoplankton, strongly CO2 limited (2015)
i mean the us never really supported self determination when it was at odds with self interest
Narcissus and Goldmund - Hermann Hesse
Japanese cryptocurrency exchange loses more than $500M to hackers
Your comment is incredibly mean. Mozilla isn't competing with other "charities", they are competing with Google, Apple and Microsoft, the world's largest corporations.

The Mozilla Foundation might be a not-for-profit corporation, but they have the same constraints as normal businesses ... they have to secure reliable sources of funding, they have to preserve their resources, they have to be smart about investments, they have to pay salaries because people need to put food on the table and they have to plan further than the next quarter.

And given the incredible progress of Firefox, I for one am glad that they've cut unproductive projects.

The current Thunderbird is terrible. It has been a good browser, it might still have life in it, its developers might manage to evolve it and make it awesome, however I haven't been able to use it for more than a week and believe me, I tried doing so, repeatedly.

I was sad to hear that Mozilla is dropping it, but then again, when I heard this news, I was already long gone as a user. Nowadays I'm split between FastMail's and Gmail's web interfaces and MailMate (freron.com), all of which are so much better for my needs, the difference ain't even funny.

Seriously, a web interface and a desktop client made by one guy from Denmark are better than Thunderbird. Thunderbird basically needs a complete overhaul, but then ask its 25 million users how they feel about that, after all, if they wouldn't want the current Thunderbird, they would've switched to something else.
Are you genuinely unaware they charge for DNS requests, healtchecks, etc?

If you are using it to "just" host a dumb domain record, you can get that for free at your registrar or with Cloudflare.

This whole "Route53 is cheap" mantra makes no sense unless you are doing something so simple you get it free with 2934902342390 other services.
Funny. If you visit a Canada website, it will "Save User Data to a Canadian Company Without User Consent" for sure.
I think they do support ECC certificates: https://cromwell-intl.com/open-source/google-freebsd-tls/tls...
> In US, there are two different ideologies, having different views on everything -- gender, religion, race, well, any topic you can pick, actually. What we observe is these two ideologies maturing, crystallizing and diverging from each other.

That's a really good insight. On many issues, I look at the viewpoints of those I disagree with and wonder how a sane person can think what they think; no doubt they look at me and wonder the same.

> I often wonder how it will play out, in a long run. ;)

Poorly, I suspect.
And my own personal muscle memory prefers a different setup, so that's why these things should be configurable, but the defaults should probably match common conventions don't you think?
You made so many judgements ... but no real points ... I know this your opinion of him (and me as the one internalizing) but so what?
Its a question of traffic, dns health checks, etc. as much as # of domains.

If you are using it to "just" host a dumb domain record, you can get that for free at your registrar or with Cloudflare.
Concurrency is not parallelism (2013)
What data visualisation has taught me so far
> now the victim can say, "that's fake" and it will be completely believable

Believable, perhaps—but no less humiliating.
There was an similar post on bitcoincommerce.nl its written in Dutch though.
Photoshop has been able to generate convincing fake photos for a long time, and the world hasn't ended.
Yeah it's some blackhole of companies holding each other i don't even know how to picture how all this works without pen and paper.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stichting_INGKA_Foundation
Holy moly!

Maybe now we can finally have the bug fixed where Thunderbird displays random stuff from the email body in the Inbox tree's From and Date fields (instead of the proper envelope sender and MTA timestamp from the Return-Path and final Received headers).

I hope they hire a full-time Firefox developer next. I'm going to upgrade to Quantum (currently my apt-get is holding Firefox 54) as soon as accidentally hitting CTRL-Q instead of CTRL-W on Linux doesn't activate a magical Linux-only hotkey that blows up the whole Firefox browser and looses all of your web-related work.
As of now, Ariane has 82 successful flights and a partial failure. If the plans of SpaceX pan out, they will have about 60 successful flights by the end of 2018, with no partial failures, so it becomes harder to compare. They could even reach parity with Ariane by the time JWST launches.

JWST is a payload nobody wants to be responsible for blowing up, I don't think SpaceX necessarily wants it on their roster. Even a 1% chance of failure could be too much for what would be a public confidence disaster, likely to cut off significant govt funding and hamper long term prospects.
According to wikipedia the peak viewing for individual episodes is about 4m. Although it's not a stretch to assume it reached a lot more people than that via legal streaming services and illegal downloads.
Thomas Pynchon is a counter-example. "V." was published when he was 26 and was nominated for the National Book Award. Here is his "headshot": http://pixel.nymag.com/imgs/daily/vulture/2013/08/23/23-thom...

Of course, he was already becoming famously reclusive by this time so maybe he's exempt from this rule.
Yes, specially it’s “hourly contract”. Seems a cheap way to do business.
Anecdotally in the Bay Area have been approached by strangers for both the three card Monte and the shell game. I think that if I did not have prior knowledge of these I would have been vulnerable to them as well.
Well, the local police and sheriff's department have been "practicing"and writing tickets with this for about four years. This is just another layer of law enforcement that will be collecting information on your whereabouts.
I tried this, but then my friends convinced me to keep it on. :/ May at some point turn it off regardless...
I wanted to add that building micro-services requires a bullet-proof security strategy, usually something like OAuth2.

Using authentication, users of an API can have "claims" that will help a micro-service delineate access and provide a way to design for varying interfaces.

This still leaves the Swagger standards in direct opposition to building a set of variant end points since it _requires_ that end points be singular (you can't have a GET api/foo/{id} and a GET api/bar/{id} on the same API without a lot of fudging. This is a distraction from building enterprise-level API's and leans far too much toward single-purpose API's.
An animated introduction to the Fourier Transform [video]
Gas flares. IIRC about half percent of world's CO2 emissions are from here.
That is an incredibly selective sampling of his views and you know it. That's how.
I can't wait for the damning Donald Trump video to finally come out only to now be loudly rejected by him and his followers as fake news because "anyone can do it with an app!"
Meta comment: It would be more helpful if people included a reason why they are listing these specific books. Seeing a title of a book they never heard of probably isn't enough to get anyone to read it, but a few quick words about why you found it important might intrigue people.
Maybe this could finally bring the use of cryptographic signatures into the mainstream. An additional incentive might be that they could even be used to "cheat" when unfavorable news came out: an organization that routinely signs all of their press statements and internal documents could disavow any unsigned leaks, perhaps.
I believe the father of them all is http://fuckedcompany.com/ by https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=pud

Reading how others failed is a good way to avoid failing the same way. At least your failure will be original!
- A day in the life of Ivan Denisovich - aleksandr solzhenitsyn
- Breakfast of champions - Kurt Vonnegut
- Plato's the republic
- The unfettered mind - Takuan Soho
Absolutely the blood thinner won and it's a hard lesson that we learned.
If money is stolen from the bank it's the bank that loses money, not you. I think banks are generally insured against theft but if if they did lose a lot of money from a theft I'm under the impression that they would fail and the FDIC would cover it.
Sierra at the Cusp of the Multimedia Age
What are his views, then?
You store the seed phrase securely as well somewhere, and if the hardware wallet fails, you can still access your coins.
This isn't what you saw (which would've been too early), but check out this satellite from NZ's first orbital launch: http://www.thehumanitystar.com/
>His sex magick informs a lot of the modern incel, red-pill, and proud boy ideas that you must refrain from "spilling your seed"—that your reproductive emissions contain some of your essential energy. The result being that you have to abstain or otherwise be reduced to a plodding pile of unenlightened goo (to give the idea some imagery).

As someone who appreciates occult and pagan symbolism for the aesthetic and narrative value, can I just mention how annoying it is that extremists have ruined so much of it by adopting it for code and shibboleths? Especially Norse symbolism. I wanted to get a valknut tattoo when I was younger just because I thought it looked cool - now I'm glad I didn't because if I had, Nazis would think I was one of them.

To say nothing of the manji/swastika.
Hmm, would have expected something “more simple” like a sensor every 15? degrees. When a medium+ object is headed at high speed towards 0 degrees the car should slow, if on a different vector it ignores. The type of object is somewhat irrelevant, e.g. don’t want to run into a road sign either.
From personal experience using this map, if you're the worst areas designated by white on the map, you will be able to make out only the brightest of objects like Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Rigel, Betelgeuse, Sirius. Anything fainter will be difficult with the naked eye. As you get into the reds/oranges, you'll be able to see most of the more visible constellations. I can find all of Orion and the Big Dipper. In the yellow areas, the Pleiades cluster is pretty visible. In the green areas, you might be able to make out a faint shape of the Milky Way, but the time you're in a blue area you will definitely see it. In the black areas, it's almost overwhelming how much can be seen.

If you live in an area any where from red to white and are not usually prone to looking up, then I'd venture a guess that you might be pretty impressed by visiting a yellow to green spot on the map. Being bold and visiting a blue to black area will just blow you away.

These are all naked eye examples. Using any type of seeing aide will improve things dramatically. A simple pair of binoculars in a white part of the map will reveal so many more stars. The entire constellation of Orion can be seen in binocs. You just need a few visible starts to find your way. Any of the apps like StarWalk or StarChart will help you find your way. However, in the white parts of the map, I can never see Polaris bright enough to properly align my telescope for accurate guiding. I usually just use my phone's compass to point in the general direction of North, and go from there. In those areas, I can easily see the rings of Saturn and a few moons, make out the belts on Jupiter and several moons, and have even seen the different phases of Venus. I even took the scope out to a roof top bar a few years ago to let people see one of the PanStar comets.
‘So you’re saying ...’
I don't hold a lot of crypto or anything but one of the most repeated sentiments in communities, guides etc is "don't store money in an exchange". People do it, just like people sometimes buy drugs on DNMs without using PGP encryption, and /usually/ it doesn't end badly for them, but the worst-case scenario (exchange hacked or exit scams and arrest respectively) is pretty bad.
Great video, that's genius - good job to the lawyers and financial advisors
I think you’re less likely to have a security problem with Wordpress than a roll your own solution.
Surely you're joking Mr. Feynman - got a second degree in Physics

So good they can't ignore you - the one career self-management book you should read

The essays of Waren Buffet - how to approach investment
And in India transfers are instantaneous within banks. Beats me why in the US it takes 3 days.
Well that message is clouded in vague phrases ... not that he cant give examples, but in general its sophist, i guessing this technique allows you engage with a broader audience. I dont think he uses it for lack of evidence, instead he uses it so he can invoke emotions to several different people at one.

I understand criticizing it , as its seen as cunning trick, not strait speak. In reality all good speakers use it, and criticizing it is just jealously usually. Unless you're Orwell and then you would denounce the use of it entirely.
The r-services were used a lot on and between Unices.

FTP did fail a lot indeed. That is why scene (FTP / FXP) used .rar, .sfv and Usenet .rar, .par(2). Download clients had resuming support but did not attempt verification. That's why checking checksum is important (Sfv is just CRC32 and Par is Reed Solomon, other examples are MD5 and SHA1).

Later on scene used so-called auto traders, which utilized FXP and automatically verifying checksums plus anticipating on errors (such as dupes). The I know was called Preee (Windows only, worked in Wine). Later protocols like BitTorrent implemented checksum verification within the protocol.