skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only products which are cloud-reliant which I am comfortable buying are those with a "critical mass" of reliant users. Philips Hue and Nest, for example, would have a PR disaster on their hands for the large parent companies if they discontinued cloud services.

Everything smaller, I check if I can control it via Homebridge from a spare Raspberry Pi. At least then it's in my control.
I don't think so. German laws is very particular about what should be in there.

Typical example: https://www.rockit-internet.de/impressum/
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Password manager sounds like something you could employ for this?
Say they're "organizationally independent but philosophically aligned" with the Long Now foundation; I assume they at least have some formal arrangement with the original?
This is patently untrue.
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Some points (probably not complete):

a) You can ask your trading partners to trade with you in your own currency, which eliminates currency risk for your companies. E.g. an American company can just sell their stuff for a fixed USD price, and their trading partners will have to take (or hedge) the risk of their currencies fluctuating against the USD.

b) You will have lower borrowing costs for your government debt. If your currency is a reserve currency, that means that many foreign central banks will hold your currency as currency reserves. And they won't stash cash in their cellars, they will buy your government debt (e.g. Treasuries). More people buying your debt means lower borrowing costs (and thus interest payments) for your government.

c) If you control a currency that is used for international transactions, this gives you extra-terrestial legal leverage over the parties of these transactions. The U.S., for example, uses its "ownership" of the USD to enforce their sanctions regime and other laws: many banks e.g. in Europe will not process your payments to Cuba (particularly not in USD!), even though there are no European sanctions against Cuba, just because they can't afford to lose access to USD clearing in the US and thus don't want to risk antagonizing the US.

d) You can borrow internationally in your own currency. This is not an important thing for China, which has huge reserves, but it will be for other countries. If people don't trust your currency, you will have to borrow in USD or another foreign currency. This means your country can go bankrupt: If you are running out of USD / EUR / etc. you can't service your debt anymore. If you borrow in your own currency, you cannot really go bankrupt: you can always just print more money to service your debt (this will have negative effects such as inflation, of course, but it might be less catastrophic than a default).
> And whom do the elderly, physically weak women, and children call when faced with this threat?

Private security forces (that would respond to actual crimes instead of looking for busy-work like busting people smoking the wrong things or having sex the wrong way) or friends and family. Or, in the case of (hopefully) trained adults, they will carry their own threat equalizers.

> Who responds to hold-ups, hostages, organized racketeering, riots, and theft after the fact?

After the fact? Well, currently, the police lolololo. When seconds count, they are minutes away.

> Who even determines whether thr level threat rose to violence or who instigated?

Some libertarians envision complicated matrices of private courts that would settle these sorts of things. Me, I'm not so sure that sort of thing would work. I don't know what the answer is, but I know that the monopoly-on-violence state, under which true equality is impossible, is just not the answer.
Ketosis is perfectly healthy. You are very confused.
I'd switch to using one of those, but my team relies on the code review of gitlab.
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/23/us/politics/hydraulic-fra...

He tried and got struck down. He did what he could without Congress to help.
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If you don't resort to the weaseling, then you lose out to the competition. Capitalism is a system which naturally selects for the most scammy actors to survive and thrive.
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Show HN: Muzfeed– social music feed for finding and sharing with other listeners
How does this differ from Disconnect or Ghostery?
What's your take on this? Got a counter proof to Cantor?

As much as I am a fan of all things about cardinals, measure and category (Oxtoby's booklet on this stuff has been on my nightstand for several months, to a great pleasure), I still fail to recognize its technological and physical implications.

My take on this is modelled after the famous article "The dawning of the age of stochasticity" by David Mumford, where he argues that the current definition of real numbers leads to infuriating contradictions, especially in the light of probability theory. This article left me with the impression that in a near future, we will see a clever definition of "real-valued random variable" that does not depend on the definition of real numbers and avoids all kind of disgusting paradoxes.
Maybe that was a Phoenix thing- I've walked in areas of all sizes (From gravel farm roads to some of the countries biggest cities) all over the country and never had the problem.
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Hey HN,

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Yup, this seems to be a pretty big factor.
When I use a VPN to surf the web I'm usually stuck in captcha hell for the most simple and mundane things.
fixed. copied from the bbg article, didn't even notice.
Uber CEO: Leaks, and the media made us better
Perhaps it's just fond memories? Steak n Shake was a lot better for many years. But their service and quality tanked after the new (current) CEO came in, back around 2008 or so.
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Isn't it basically the same in Go?
I actually really like gitlab CI because it is incredibly simple and easy to get started. I'm sure if we had a more complicated CI flow we would benefit from Jenkins, but it's 1 less tool to manage. Also, IIRC, when it first came out, Jenkins didn't allow you to store the CI config in a repo file, which I much prefer.
This looks enticing. I may wish to become a Hetzner customer again.

That I am presently not one is entirely Hetzner's own doing: Some years ago, testing out their offerings (which were good!), at one point I deleted my last VPS, thinking I'd come back in a few days and actually start getting serious.

Not to be! Virtually the very second I deleted the instance, an email pinged in: No active machine, account deleted. Which sent me over the border to the French guys (Whose interface to this day is a riddle to me, every time I haven't worked with i for a week or two. I can read the French version, it's not a language thing, just a general UI disaster).
The "forking" readiness protocol precisely mimics daemon interaction from an old init script, and grants you all the certainty of readiness and information of state that daemonization is capable of giving you: None.

If you try to implement the forking readiness protocol (you mentioned that doing so would be problematic), you are doing something wrong. It only exists for compatibility with existing legacy services, which implement behavior that has been a bad idea and problematic since the 80's.

I'm not personally a systemd fan, but no "forking" readiness problems can be attributed to systemd.
CRUDE OIL: Sets Up to Resume Uptrend
So you’d repeat the Irish and Dutch fiascos where you would have every nation vote until they vote yes? Seems undemocratic.
Which in most cases doesn't really matter since the forked value is pretty much zero (except for the occasional rare ones like BCH)
Really? I have walked in some Swedish upper middle class / sprawl areas, didn't notice any particular questioning looks, not to mention antagonism. Har inte gått i faktisk Solsidan dock.

The only area in Scandinavia where I met actual antagonism for walking was a neighbourhood in Århus; I lead a group of 12-year-old football players in a neat dual line through it by foot, and some "youth" started to throw little rocks at the boys. I guess they wanted to signal that it's their territory.
The UK exempts them from these requirements, so you'll occasionally see people driving them along the road. At 4mph. I'm not sure whether this is a good idea or not.
Your second link says something different. He refuted the phrase "Gitlab is a software product used by 2/3 of all enterprises", which would have been a far bigger claim than "self-hosted Git market".
> In your doctrine, can you ask someone else for help with response to the violence?

Of course.

> Can that someone make his response not the same moment, but when he actually meets the guy who threatened you and yours?

Well, it would be kind of dumb if they responded to violence when the violence isn't even there.

> Because these two things seem rational, and cops are exactly what you get with them.

No, not even close. For one, police are not altruistic; they are doing a (government) job and earning a (government) paycheck. Second, as mentioned elsewhere, police do a whole hell of a lot more instigating violence against non-violent people than they do responding to violence with equal force.
> Many students, especially bright and motivated students, find algebra, geometry, and even calculus dull and uninspiring

That was me. I grew up believing I hated math. Struggled all the way through middle & high school to AP calc and just found it incredibly boring and tedious. Ended up opting out of doing engineering/science in undergrad because I just couldn't stand doing all the math.

Long story short, years later ended up going back to school for CS and took discrete math as one of my first courses, and remember being blown away by how cool it was. All this time thinking I hated math!

Hard to say exactly what the difference is. Partially I think my brain just groks discrete concepts more easily.

But also the class had a heavy emphasis on proofs, which I think was really important. At a certain level this type of problem-solving can start to resemble philosophy. Chugging through a proof, figuring out just the right way to construct it and slapping a triumphant "Q.E.D." at the end is an empowering experience, especially the first time. There's a world of difference between "you throw a ball, solve for its velocity at time x" and "prove that there must be a ball" (I'm embellishing of course). It's a difference between obtaining an answer for a specific instance of a situation, and shedding light on some fundamental/universal property of the world. To me that feels profound in a sense, which makes it exciting.

Proofs don't belong solely to the domain of discrete math, of course, so this probably isn't as much a testament to the subject as it is to the general problem-solving approach. It would be nice if students could get exposed to this a bit earlier, I think there are many folks like myself who would realize that they can love math too.
I'm still writing Pleistocene on my checks.
Isn't it treated as an unrealised capital gain?
Indeed, but I posted it to spark a discussion as to whether their claims sound credible or not. Obviously hard to prove, but maybe crypto-traders here have substantiated doubts.

Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated with Legolas, and have absolutely no intention to participate in their ICO (or any ICO, for that matter).
> I think that'd be an uphill battle.

Yeah, nothing in this arena's going to come easily to either side, there's far too much at stake. The Supreme Court didn't help planning or certainty when it disturbed fairly well-settled federal preclusion doctrine with a number of split holdings over the past 20 years so one way or the other we're in for a show.
I think you're neglecting the effect corporate backing can have on encouraging research from people who are less startup-minded and more I-like-knowing-I'll-have-food-on-the-table-minded.
The article says that all employees are going to be restricted. That seems a bit ridiculous.
Single Lens Reflex?
Where you say "all", you are talking about roads and major streets.

The typical American street has a sidewalk set back from the street and light traffic (so the controls at the intersections barely matter).
Unfortunately, what you suggest is a circular set of actions.

Why would I read comment sections if I'd already had the time and been able to find high quality sources to learned about the topic?

If you don't feel like citing sources, or don't have any good ones handy, saying so is fine. But even providing the right terms to search can be helpful!
Don't worry, my criticism was very much intended for the person telling me this story who seemed to think that army bullets traveling as far as possible through Catholic housing was a good thing :-|
it's only about 12 dollars on aliexpress to the US, with most of that being shipping.
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You could set up a little mesh network using them. Very cool.
I love their burgers. But their fries. I had to give up. And I love fries! It was like cardboard, which felt so weird after being able to see the process...
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> China prints money to buy US debt it allows China to devalue its own currency without devaluing its assets and this deal allowed the US to pretty much generate as much currency as they want through cheap debt without devaluing it.

So China is printing money to buy up the debt generated by the US printing money? I'm not an economist, but that does not sound like a reasonable way for a world economy to run on.
BCH retained value because it represented a large portion of the community, and the goal was a soft fork rather than a hard fork so quite a few people participated in the switch.

That kind of thing will happen less and less each time a large, informed group of people leave BTC, till all you are left with is a fool's market.
3.20180108.0+really20170707ubuntu17.10.1

that's quite a horrible versioning scheme.
Thanks for the feedback. I've created this issue for the UX team to discuss ways we can make this better. We agree, there are a lot of opportunities for improvement here.

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/42331
Again just being pedantic here. This thing doesn’t look or work like HTML, but it does happen to compile to it too. I find Markdown way easier to read than HTML, and I read both all day long. Maybe having two decades of experience reading HTML Zoe whatever isn’t enough to offset the superiority of this format? (No idea. I dislike JSX, and I don’t think this is actually more readable beyond cute little examples, but I might be wrong.)
Ah, the oldschool version of "quit googling yourself."
The US has done this to plenty of its own citizens too, typically the non-white ones. And it didn't stop in the 70s when civil rights were supposedly won.
The main issue would be the antenna. Wifi's wavelength is 12cm.
No JavaScript? Or is that because it's not used internally but in the public internet?
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Once you have your own server, you can of course upload whatever you want. But you're probably asking about booting from an ISO image. As a few other people have said, Hetzner offers a "boot from rescue image" service which apparently lets you boot from an uploaded ISO. I never tried this on my own Hetzner server though.

If you're hardcore, you can also do what a friend of mine did: Use the provided Linux system (Debian, Ubuntu, there's a bunch of choices) to fiddle its own boot loader, possibly re-partition the disk, upload your favorite system and reboot into that. You're root, you can do what the hell you want; at worst you might end up bricking your system to the point where you need to re-install from the rescue system.
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That still didn't work for me in Chrome - even in incognito mode. I copy-pasted the link to a normal Firefox window and it worked from there.
Link: https://spectrumapp.io
We're trying to put all the privacy essentials we can make seamless -- tracker blocking, upgraded encryption, private search and more to come -- all in one package, across all major browsers and platforms. In this respect, on any major mobile device or desktop browser, you should be able to look up DuckDuckGo and with one download get seamless privacy protection as you search and browse the web.

With regards to tracker blocking in particular, there are more nuanced UX differences. In the UI we're trying to move away from 'x trackers blocked' and instead group trackers from networks together, trying to identify the umbrella company and purposes.

Second, we're grading each site based on its privacy measures (including privacy policies with help from TOSDR), and telling you at a glance how protected you are on an A-F scale, based on what we could do (e.g. block trackers and upgrade encryption).
Which plan do you use?
North Dakota, USA recently sent out a "blue alert". Besides being confusing to the majority of the population, the alert requested users to go to the state website for information. The very small population of North Dakota crashed their web server. Twitter was the best place to find information.

I'm really doubting any government infrastructure these days.
Companies spin-off like you are describing too. Except the market there is rational, as in, the market cap of the two split companies is equal to the previous market cap of the unsplit company. Look, for example, at Hewlett-Packard over the last 20 years: they spun off Agilent, which itself later spun off Verigy and Keysight, and the HP computer business is split into many parts now: HP, HPE, and DXC.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_spin-off
As a general note the suggestion to go work for a company or sector you dislike is interesting, just like getting to know someone you dislike is, or trying to do something you really dislike. At best, it broadens your horizon, you learn a lot about how not to do X, and perhaps you can change something from within. At worst, its a confirmation, you can't change anything, it remains a bad fit, and you move on. As an example, this is why people who are into open source and Linux and who went working at Microsoft around late '00/early '10 were making a brilliant move. Not only for themselves, but for Microsoft as well. But we should not forget it is a suggestion which has a price: it costs time/effort switching job, or learning to know someone. I'd say a positive mindset (curiosity, open-mindedness) is going to help, or may even be a necessity.
Thank you, that wasn't clear from my previous interactions.

It would be great to have an EOL warning at least a few months before a service line is discontinued, just to provide enough time for customers to move critical/production workloads to another infrastructure provider.
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That's their mid-level brand. The low-end is Kimsufi :)
Agreed. Love it.
Montana could also structure their rules such that any ISP with a connection terminating at a state government must apply their NN rules to any data transferred through the state while it is in-state, even if the source and destination are outside of the state.

Now that would be a regulatory nightmare.
My memory is to sed -i -e 's/pattern/replacement/' file, the addition of -e was perhaps subconsciously to help protect against this eventuality by mentally segregating my standard pipeline invocation which takes neither argument.

Anyway sed is so fast you should definitely check the output before overwriting stuff. Same goes for anything on the command line.

Get ZFS. Do snapshots.
> "Gitlab is a software product used by 2/3 of all enterprises", which would have been a far bigger claim than "self-hosted Git market".

I would think the opposite. Generic claim of all "self-hosted" is a wider assertion than specific subset of enterprise.

Also blatant false claim of no 1 CI server is also there in the blogpost.
It is inherently broken to claim that there is usd for eqch usdt when there isnt.
I like the grade system. Sometimes I’m amazed to see the number on my uBlock icon skyrocketing.

It’s cool to know where not to go if you can avoid it
How many of the 19 forks have value now? Other than the famous ones - BCH and Bitcoin Gold - other 17 are not even in the top 100 of coinmarketcap. So the article and the expert are just inflating their claims.

Additionally, there is no need for forks to create value in coins. Coin developers also have tried something called "airdrops" where they assign some coins on a particular criteria. And using bitcoin's blockchain has been one of the favorite criteria.
At the university I went to both the math and CS departments offered discrete math courses with slightly different focuses.
Got any sources for that? Many of these claims remind me far too much about stories about babies being thrown out of incubators and whatnot.
It illustrates how ludicrous the idea of being taxed for a fork is (along with taxes on crypto not exchanged for fiat in general). I had never even heard of most of the forks discussed in this article. Were I a holder of BTC, how am I supposed to pay taxes on the "wealth" "generated" from forks I didn't even know existed?
Bitcoins are not stocks. Stocks represent claims on actual stuff. Bitcoins represent... nothing.
IF that is true, I suggest you choose a stronger password...
And if you realize it I imagine your strike price was $0, so its full profit. IANAL tho.
Not at all, merely pointing out an aspect of this trade-off that I often hear described as irrational based on the exact oversimplification that you pointed out. Consider my comment an addendum to yours. :-)
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<video> is great - and doesn't require javascript! But developers seem to layer it on top anyway.
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It's a valid point. Spectrum is free for now, but eventually there would be some paid plans as well.
Twitter COO Anthony Noto Resigns to Become SoFi CEO
The topic of conversation in this thread is about the system that the general population thinks about when they hear “airline autopilot”. Most folks would naturally think of commercial passenger planes and their (believed) capabilities.
I've started using gitlab for an open source project and I really like it. With respect to git repos it's indistinguishable from GitHub (or better?), plus it has CI features integrated in.

The only thing that would be neater would be if they offered an OS X and/or Windows runner in their CI. But since I'm not paying for the service, I'm pretty happy with how it works.
He's from New Jersey -- my alma mater (Stevens Tech) named a building after him; alumni basically rebelled and withheld donations until his name was removed.
> Korea and Vietnam would beg to differ.

It takes two to tango. In that regard, it feels kinda dishonest to frame these conflicts solely as "Evil China/Communism doing its thing".
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