skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct me if I am wrong. But doesn’t Github Page have the same issue? Both of them fail to validate the ownership of the custom domain.
In Denver we have two successful neighborhoods built on old airports: Stapleton and Lowry.

This is a place where land is cheap and sprawl is common, so the cost can't have been prohibitive.
gmail makes josh@... and josh+swife@... resolve to the same thing, but there is no guarantee that all other email services behave like that. For all you know, there is an email service that lets you register an email like that, so you have 2 users now whose email is: john+smith@... and john+brown@...
Brott writes about this a bit in his books - mostly about the societal expectation of father as "bread winner" who should be concerned about the fiscal side of child-rearing because that is his (some might say sole) responsibility vs. mother as care-giver and nurturer.

You can count me as at least one new dad you've, well, not necessarily met, whose primary concern is more along the lines of, "How the hell am I gonna be involved with my son's life?" (:
Upvoted... it's completely true. Additionally, I cannot imagine why you need to read a book about something like this. Questions? Talk to your parents or pediatrician.
Google text-only is a start: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:NEG32gT...
Very true but the post makes a more subtle point: you don't have to have a model that explains everything as long as your model is predictive for the problem you're trying to solve. You can build a good telescope without understanding quantum mechanics. I guess that's the difference between science and engineering, broadly speaking.
None of 'all my desktops' have a public ip. Therefore I use Teamviewer or Google RemoteDesktop which give access to any desktop anywhere.
Occasionally I use vnc or rdp for the networks where I can use vpn for access.

Its still very unclear to me what your added valude is ?
If you know about gmail plus and dot addressing, and use it for verifying uniqueness, then I'll understand. I'll also probably just use mailinator to make the second and third accounts anyway, but whatever.

If you actually strip the dots and plusses from my email, and start sending stuff to my main address, then I will mark your messages as spam. You need to store the normalized and non-normalized versions of the address. Actually, you need to do this for normalizing on usernames anyway, to make sure you don't mutilate people's Arabic names or anything (Unicode-normalized cursive looks really bad; you need to preserve the original version, while keeping the normalized version around specifically for uniqueness checking).
Unilever threatens online ad cuts to clean up internet
All part of government should operate to maximize their appointed goals within a specified budget.

Should we let all departments operate without budget considerations? For road and rail maintenance, is it acceptable to simply let some problems be left alone if the cost goes beyond budget?

Police do not spend infinitive amount of resources on all crimes. Those 10M+ represent assaults that don't get investigated, ironically also sexual assaults. How many future crimes, murders, rapes, or theft is the UK allowing because funding to stop those criminals are being spent on this single case?

The Assange case is like the government building a hospital in the middle of London, employing thousands of employees and treating exactly 1 patient. Telling them to not do so is not to forgo having health care or telling them to disband government, but rather demanding that government funding is held to some minimal standard.

Can we have a rule of law while accused criminals of crimes that has a maximum of 4 years jail time, who then can run to a embassy, be granted asylum, and 8 years later have the case dropped? Is that such an massive loophole? How many potential criminals should we expect to use such loophole over the next 100 years? My prediction: 1 if we count this case.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x-5zEb1oS9A
It is almost like self help is a difficult topic that has a large market of people looking for prescriptive help.

Snidely, I can't help but muse on the traps and fallacies that are abound in this sort of "looking for answers" method of searching.

Does make me wonder, do folks have collections of "experiments that failed" with speculation or answers as to why? A journal of "the experiments that failed replication this year."
Except it's linked to one or many pseudonymous wallet addresses, so only linkable to your real name under certain circumstances and/or by TLAs. And that's before anonymizing protocols (available now as separate coins, coming soon-ish to ETH, and probably at some point to BTC)
Podcast with Bob Burrough who worked on the first iPhone
>He was charged with rape and molestation.

No, he has never been charged, he is wanted for questioning regarding an accusation of rape. Funny is that he was already questioned for that exact accusation BEFORE he left Sweden, then he was told to return for further questioning.

Also the first prosecutor immediately dropped it, then another prosecutor decided to re-open it, which is very unusual.

As for the actual rape accusation: first they had sex, then the woman says she fell asleep and awoke from him entering her, she asked if he was wearing anything (protection) and he said 'only you'. She stated that she was too tired to argue so they had sex.

Next day they joked about him having to pay her student loans should she get pregnant, and naming the kid 'Afghanistan'. He was to go on a meeting in Stockholm so she gave him a ride down to the train station on her bike, and then paid his ticket since he didn't have any swedish currency. Later after talking with friends, she realized that she had been subjected to a crime and went to the police station.

This is the actual rape allegation (in swedish): https://info.publicintelligence.net/AssangeSexAllegations.pd...
I'm starting to begin the same set of things(logging, trackign...). Just curious, do you have any tools you like?
An ever present problem, I believe Cambodia is one of the places with the largest amount of Unexploded Ordinance:

http://www.maginternational.org/what-we-do/where-we-work/mag...
This is a great article, thanks.
I'm not sure how you conclude that the PhD has been earned. The about page uses the future tense, there has been a lot of time to update it, and there's this:

With luck, my thesis will be complete in late 2017 – only three years later than I planned! The extra years have been well spent in researching and writing about environmental issues, particularly energy/environment nexus. This has resulted to two books in collaboration with Rauli Partanen: Climate Gamble and Musta hevonen.

When an author puts credentials in the title of an article, then credentials are on the table as a point of discussion.
This is true. I know someone who says she's been doing the Hulu free month thing for a couple of years, and does it for other services as well.

It's all too much for me to keep track of, but for some people it's no big deal to create new e-mail addresses every month.
Serious monetary work often needs values smaller than cents. Exact decimals or, better, exact fractions are often what you want.
File a report online with Equifax, they will have to remove it with a specified time period. Then have your bank run it again.
This is built around guac but more of a managed version with a custom frontend and browser client.
It's just the nature of things and it transcends blockchain. Get an episilon ahead of the general public (waaaay easier in a young field like blockchain), promote yourself, and there you go. I got deeply interesting in Bitcoin in 2012. It was interested seeing all of these self-proclaimed experts in the field pop up--giving talks at conferences, etc. At first I was frustrated by such "charlatans" ("Hey! I don't think of myself as an expert and I know way more than that person..."), but then I realized that these are people who are passionate about subject, have learned a bit more than the average joe, and kudos to them for putting themselves out there and spreading their thoughts/learnings.
Big Batteries Are Taking a Bite Out of the Power Market
CSS/html using a column to hyperlink and siplay information in a new page
I have a HTML table with 2 columns (Store name and Location).

There are few stores in Store name which are located in different locations.

I need to set the location of each store to be a hyperlink. So for example if I click on London in Locations all the stores in London appear in a new page.

Hope that explains my question.

Would appreciate any feedback.
Nutritional ketosis with mobile app intervention could reverse Type 2 diabetes
Sorting pancakes using just prefix reversal flipping
We accidentally created an infinite loop with our crm and an api on aws.

We at first didn't realize what was happening, then couldn't figure out how to stop it. The bill ended up being 10x what I had budgeted.

I talked to aws and they graciously refunded me a 1/3 of the bill. So it helped, but still wiped out the remaining runway I had.
i'm in favor of shutting it down too. we have other credit bureaus and we need to make an example out of a major company that didn't respect its consumer data to make sure that practices tighten up.
On the other hand this helped attract early investment and is a reason Bitcoin initially rose to such heights.

There is nothing wrong with a deflationary currency once the rate of supply side deflation becomes small. Worthy investments will still be worthy investments and it helps the wealth of technological progress be distributed to the working class. Federal Reserve Notes are themselves arguably deflationary in nature except that remittance payments to citizens are taxed at 100%.

Bitcoin has other problems though.
I'd be curious to give it a try.
You're thinking too much into it. They might just record the screen every few seconds and save it to their servers. There's software that does this easily.
>> Basically, the only cryptocoin that MIGHT be worthwhile on an APU connected to DDR4 is Monero / Cryptonight. Even then, because Cryptonight is primarily memory-latency bound, I doubt that the GPU-portion would be any faster than the CPU. The majority of the algorithm is waiting for L3 cache to respond.

Good guess. The CPU is nearly twice as fast as APU, and limited by L3 cache as you correctly noted.

http://www.legitreviews.com/amd-ryzen-5-2400g-mining-perform...
Trump administration considering privatizing International Space Station
If you enjoyed the article, I'd recommend his book "Help", which picks apart self-help books on other subjects.
Cryptology and Physical Security: Breaking Master-Keyed Mechanical Locks [pdf]
Later school start times in the U.S.: An economic analysis
GWAS of social relationship satisfaction
A few words of explanation wouldn't hurt. Are you saying that I shouldn't ever do monetary calculations in the database at all? If so then I have to disagree.
If that's the only reason to use a "real" database, then what you have is a 100MB+ multi-process (and potentially costly) library to perform a few calculations.

(I don't disagree with you, just answering your question)
Kubernetes deployment explorer with a face
Corruption. Dysfunction.
Yes. But that's not the average given stops etc.

Even with a train service like the Shinkansen, getting from Tokyo to, say, Hiroshima is over a 5 hour train ride for a distance of a bit under 1,000 km.

I like taking trains in Europe and Japan but there's an upper distance limit for when they make utilitarian sense. (For London to Brussels or Paris though, it's hard to imagine why I'd want to fly even if it were a little cheaper.)
I'm sick of hearing that I have the politicians I deserve - the amount of money spent by special interests to warp the minds of citizens is at an all time high. The authorities supposed to regulate and hold these people accountable are captured.

And it's all extremely systematic.

The interests of the super-wealthy are aligned against education, cooperation and the health of the planet, and we don't have time for throwing blame at the victims.
Most mechanisms break down and stop working after decades of sitting in a field with no maintenance. The fact that bombs might still work is surprising.
Small quibble - your calculation assumes independence of each dimension, which is unlikely in this case.
I've brought this up with the team working on this to get a better understanding of our notification approach for this issue.
Exactly! Actually this should be more of a big deal. This is a MASSIVE accounting fraud, the kind that brought down Enron in 2000
"I've already maxed out all my credit cards, cashed out my 401k, and sold almost all my assets."

Take the 400K salary job for a year or two. Pay off your debt and keep working on your business on the side. Of course, you may need to be transparent with your friend about it.

I am all for risk taking but it should be "calculated". It seems like you are in serious risk of going off the cliff because lets face it, an AWS mistake wiped off your runway so it means you don't have a lot of it to play with.

So yea, take the 400K job, keep working on your stuff on the side and once you have some breathing room, get back to it fulltime in a year or so.
As someone who was raised in Operations, but fully bought into the dev/ops kool-aid. I'd argue that most of the unhappiness I've felt in operations positions has been due to being the bottleneck in organizations with lots of development teams that are depending upon our services. It is this, more than any technical benefit that I think systems like Kubernetes provide. This doesn't really answer your not many people know how to run Kubernetes point, but I might argue it is when the cost of managing the infrastructure beneath lots of different application exceeds the cost of learning Kubernetes that one should make the switch. I think this is probably somewhere around 25+ development teams.
There are 7 tweeters in each Pod. Not only does a single Pod do stereo, it will analyse the surroundings to make use of walls etc to make wider stereo than it could just do by naively choosing a side speaker.
Postgres Log Monitoring 101: Deadlocks, Checkpoint Tuning and Blocked Queries
But let's be honest, 99.99% of Kodi and Plex use is purely for pirated content. Otherwise, I'm not sure where everyone is getting all these non DRM digital downloads.

And most aren't using special plugins with Kodi, they just use Kodi to play their content they get from torrents and Usenet.
It's time for us to say farewell
I fail to see the link you are drawing from Sci-Hub to Bitcoin. Care to clarify?
I have a similar problem with someone who keeps (hopefully accidentally) putting my landline number into Facebook, then I get a call with a recording asking me to press some number to verify my Facebook account.
Both fair questions.

Modest is $150K to $200K for a home. I get there this way; At a salary of $48,000 / year (take home $38,753) and allocating a bit less than a third of the take home to paying the mortgage that is about $1K/month or, at current interest rates a $150K - $200K house. $48K/year is about 60% of the median salary in California.

As far as checking out the scene I look at things like how many days on the market for properties that are for sale, infrastructure (markets, transportation, nominal weather, services, crime statistics, Etc) all the kinds of things that I normally would check if I were moving there.
Google simply has the computational resources to cover thousands of different hyperparameter combinations. If you don't have that, you won't ever be able to do systematic exploration, so you might as well rely on intuition and luck.
Seconded, it's a great client and the support from the devs is good.
There is a solution to the drug problem that is clear, simple, and wrong. As you put it, there is no magic bullet. However I hope we can all agree that the current war on drugs isn't working. We've been fighting it since (before) 1971, and prohibition isn't working. People are dying, and have been for decades.

Just like we admit that 100% uptime is impossible, and admit that there's no solution that will make that possible, we instead work to minimize 500s to an often respectable number of nine's. Similarly, there is just no solution to the evils of addiction.

What we can practice, however, is harm reduction, and injection sites have been one method that has been in use in Europe for decades.

Can we agree that the drug war is a failure, and work on supporting harm reduction techniques?
Take a rational approach but then provide a human-feedback mechanism for the very small number of edge cases that may crop up?

It shouldn't be "lets automate this and hope it goes well in production" i.e. the Google approach. It should be "lets use common sense and manage failure in a way that doesn't piss off customers".
When interviewing I find that you can't start by asking a really challenging question if you're towards the beginning of the loop. If the candidate happens to bomb that one interview and gets flustered, it can easily tilt them for the remaining interviews which kills the signal you get from those later interviews.

So ideally you ask a question that on the surface can be simplified to about fizzbuzz level, but can be seamlessly scaled up to higher difficulty.

So yea literal fizzbuzz is bad 'cus it doesn't scale up at all. But a similarly easy question to start with...
Saving movies to disk doesn't make much sense. The files are huge, and rewatching is not that common. BitTorrent is great for music, sadly we lost what.cd to law enforcement.
"Unlike other European countries, the United Kingdom has no statute of limitations for serious sexual crimes."
As far as I understand, with WAL, SQLite supports multiple readers plus one writer on a database. And multiple concurrent readers were always supported.

So the limiting factor is not the degree of concurrency, but the amount of write-activity. Workloads that mostly read and only occasionally write to the database work well with SQLite.
My project is on Lifehacker.com 2 weeks after launch
NOD32 Antivirus 11.0.159.9 Crack and Keys All Version 2018
Oh, that makes sense. I'd hoped the trend was towards a higher level of reliability but perhaps it's just a change of direction in the manipulation.
Good unit tests themselves, if you have good coverage, usually take longer than writing the code. But you knew that right?
In the real world we have faces/voices/personalities etc. and an insane amount of context that we associate with a person, in most cases two people can have and use the same name and there won't be any confusion because the context is trivial. In written form this information is greatly reduced. This gets increasingly apparent on the internet where the number of participants can be huge and the time spent with each one minimal.

Your examples are games, which greatly limit interactions both in number of people and in time. I don't jump in and offer help in a game that ended 4 years ago. Everything is already in a very specific context.

It is often desirable for the username to be consistent across the entire site, if you recognize the username you remember past interactions and conversations which gives you a better context. This is a valuable part of a community.

Sure, there are places where you deliberately want to maintain pseudo-anonymity, where you'd get a new username in each discussion. But that's something else.
Yes, GitHub pages are vulnerable to (sub)domain takeovers too [1], but GitLab has a couple of specific characteristics that make matters worse.

[1]: https://hackerone.com/reports/263902
Where's this TOS you are speaking of?
What would the US do with Assange? He hasn't been indicted. It's not obvious what crime he'd be charged with and how a case against him could proceed let alone produce a conviction.
Complex social systems spaces are highly prone to fads. In technical areas, we call this "cargo culting".

The reason is that a deep understanding of the problem is hard and expensive. A proposed solution, particularly one that's being widely adopted in other places, has the surface appearance of a potential solution, but it is difficult to tell in advance whether or not this is true.

Hence: software, programming, technical, and management fads.

This also appears in clothing, music, diet, arts, and language (most especially dialects and/or slang).

The foundations are in information theory.

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/62uroa/clothin...
As independent voter we need more congress people like Elizabeth Warren!

It's disgusting that the majority of congress are letting this slide.
(copy from a comment I made half a year ago)

"The way to become rich is to put all your eggs in one basket and then watch that basket." - Andrew Carnegie

The way Buffett invests is by reading all day, everyday and once in a while making a very informed investment. Most people haven't even reached the level of staying away from 'sure things' and panic selling during bad news.

How many people would've been able to stay away from IT stocks during the dotcom boom, to even not invest in the company of one of your friends. (Bill Gates and Buffett have known each other since '91)

How often do you, as a 'master', break rules that you would tell a 'apprentice' are immutable?
so much for all that environmental friendly iceland!
An empire would have held on to Iraq after the Gulf War. An empire would have held on to the Philippines after [edit: World War II]. An empire would have held on to Japan after World War II.

The US is not an empire because it doesn't act like one, not really. Yes, it has some overseas possessions. No, it's not the expansionist conquer-the-world Borg that many people mean when they call it an empire.
This requires an information architecture and these days those seem to be harder to come by. I think we may be favoring velocity over Stop and Think time a bit too much.

(If you’re thinking, “no dummy, just use caching” then I regret to inform you that cache invalidation and eviction without an info architecture are as hard if not harder. And caching bugs make you look like a clown in front of your bosses. Because the whack-a-mole process never looks professional)
There is if you add in nonseasonal flu.
Bitcoin, the only "proven" crypto coin thus far, totally failed as a usable currency because of the high transaction costs.

Other cryptocoins including BTC, Ethereum, Litecoin or whatever do not have lower transaction cost than traditional currency. In fact I would argue that since public blockchain require mining transaction costs can never be that much lower than traditional currency.
He was very open & clear I thought:

"I also paid full price for this HomePod, with my own money. I paid for all the equipment to measure it with, and I own every speaker in featured in this review."

This is very clear too:

"Neither KEF, nor Apple is paying me to write this review, nor have they ever paid me in the past."

This wasn't necessary, in my opinion, but again is very open:

"At the same time, I’m a huge apple fan. Basically, all the technology I own is apple-related. I don't mind being in their ecosystem, and it’s my responsibility to tell you this."
I would have hoped that this wouldn't be an issue but looked at specs on a few itx boards and they are only listing HDMI 1.4. Major bummer if that is true.
I can't speak for anyone else, but I only use Plex for format-shifting DVDs I've purchased. While this may be a violation of the DMCA's prohibition against breaking copy protection, it is not piracy or even actionable copyright infringement.
Ripping physical media for personal use is not piracy despite what the MPAA would have you believe.
You should believe what data tells you and not what I say or what any newspaper says. I was just having a conversation.