skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A common rule for determining whether “who” or “whom” is right is to substitute “she” for “who,” and “her” for “whom,” and see which sounds the better. Take the sentence, “He met a woman who they said was an actress.” Now if “who” is correct then “she” can be used in its place. Let us try it. “He met a woman she they said was an actress.” That instantly rings false. It can’t be right. Hence the proper usage is “whom.”
-- Thurber /s

https://www.reddit.com/r/badlinguistics/comments/26c3v4/was_...

On a more serious note, and not to claim right or wrong, I was taught in primary school that "whom" should be used as the object of a preposition "she, to whom I gave," or "she, with whom I studied," but never as a direct object; "who do you know?", not "whom do you know?". No idea if the latter is a geographical artifact or just what's taught nowdays. Speakers of slavic languages would recognise those first two usages as the dative (кому, komu, etc) and instrumental case (кем, kým, etc) respectively, and afaict in Old English the dative hwǣm was used for both. I suppose the direct object "whom do you know" came to popularity through more creative use somewhere along the line.
With the state of the Australian housing market, having Fiber-optic internet would likely add to the property value
If you want huge cash-money you goto USA. For <=$100K/year EU is probably better. I think, not really sure. But first part is true.
And yet companies like AT&T and Comcast have been able to improve their infrastructure and launch fiber in more and more areas in the Bay Area (it's more than just San Francisco, you know!)

The cause is not NIMBYism, or any other negative traits you might try to tag on to people from the Bay, but rather, the existing telecom companies and their attempts to protect their pseudo-monopoly.

https://www.mercurynews.com/2016/03/10/google-fights-att-com...
Lucas the Spider – Polar Bear
Octopus Energy | Software Engineer | Soho, London, UK | ONSITE, FULL TIME
We are a tech-focused energy supplier for the UK market and we're looking for diligent software engineers to join our team.

Our small, multi-discipline engineering team builds and maintains a platform that processes over £180m annually for over 160k customers.

Server-side, we mainly use Python. Our public site is powered by Django and the Django-REST-framework - we also use Pandas, Numpy and Jupyter for analysis and forecasting, plus Celery for background tasks.

We use AWS heavily, employing most of the "Hashistack" (eg Packer, Consul, Terraform) as part of a continuous deployment pipeline.

This is a rare opportunity to use technology to help fight climate change through helping the UK to use green technology and renewable energy sources.

Further details on the role and how to apply here: https://octopus.energy/careers/back-end-developer/
Rogue Wave Software | Senior Developer (C++ and Java) | Kanata, Ottawa, Canada | On-site | www.roguewave.com

We are expanding our Klocwork team and looking for an awesome Senior Developer to join our ranks.

Klocwork - software that analyzes other people’s software for bugs and security issues. This may sound simple but it is not. We are looking for someone to primarily work on our analysis engine.

If you want to dig in and work with smart people to solve hard problems and have fun along the way - you might be the one we are looking for. Example of a hard problem: figuring out how to detect Spectre in customer codebases. Examples of fun: team outings, hackathons, gaming Fridays.

The current challenge in this team’s hands is to modernize their static code analysis toolchain to make sure more critical issues in customer code don’t make it into production. We need someone with recent experience eating, sleeping and breathing C++ and who considers Java a rapid-app-development language.

Our office in Canada is in Kanata, 20 minutes from downtown. Barbeque weekends in summer, all you can drink coffee and soft drinks, fruits on Mondays, muffins on Fridays, bagels and cream cheese 24/7. Free parking, nice and challenging jogging route nearby and showers on site :) And of course, awesome work laptop provided.

If you're interested, please drop us an e-mail @ hedvi.kink@roguewave.com.
The rule is: you can't, in any way, compel citizens of other countries living outside your country to do anything. You really shouldn't even try, unless it's with the cooperation with the other country (just fill a lawsuit there!).

If you do try, it's a straight path to extraordinary renditions, drone strikes, assassinations and other such joyous things. I'm not saying that it has to lead to this, but it could, it did in the past, and we've instituted a rule to prevent that. Please, honor the rules we've all agreed upon!

Now, back to the issue in question. If you put a site on the Internet, you're by default giving access to it to everyone - you need to put some effort into it to make filtering traffic possible. It doesn't matter how much effort is needed - just that you have to do something.

This court order tries to compel PG to do that "something". It doesn't matter, at all, how many books are involved. It doesn't matter that it's "just for German IPs". It doesn't matter how easy it is to implement. What's important is that the court tries to compel citizens of another country to do something. No matter how small it is, it's simply wrong. It shouldn't happen!

The court could force ISPs in its country to filter traffic so that you can't access those books. It could make filtering these books to be hardcoded in home routers and public access points. It could, for all I care, ban the Internet in its entirety - inside your country. It cannot, and should not even try, to force PG to do anything.

Now, there are exceptions to everything, established precedents, international agreements - I'm not a lawyer, I don't know if there's a legal argument which would allow the interference in other country affairs in this case. What I'm saying is that such interference, as a rule, is not allowed, supporting it should be viewed with suspicion and every argument presented should be very carefully scrutinized and verified.

Again, as a rule, you don't force foreigners who never set foot on your soil to do anything. Infringing on another country sovereignty is simply a no-go (unless you have a lot of nukes, apparently, but I digress). Why is it hard to understand?
Yep, the S8 / S9 has really nailed the design as far as I'm concerned: Just one massive screen with no intrusions.

And they retain the headphone jacks as well, with a fairly decent DAC, so you can keep on using your high end wired headphones if you want.
Critical Apple comments are risky here ;)
As middle eastern who was 100% okay with what you said you totally lost me when you said :

>islam, unlike christianity, is inherently immersed in politics

I wish you could time travel to medieval times. ;)

Islam, Christianity, juduism, etc all are same fundamentally. But the christianity has lost its power in recent centuries and become (a little) adaptated to the modern societies.
Agreed, I guess that the trick to selecting a location is to be in a location the the inside the hotel/cabin room is much more attractive that on the outside.

I had a colleague that told me that his most productive period was when he was stuck at the hospital for a couple of weeks but was able to do some coding.
Basis one, served: https://www.economist.com/node/9903943

Bases N, served. https://www.google.com/search?q=chuck+feeney+tax+evasion

Peruse at leisure.
Exactly, someone has to be Kinney, and it better be someone already too big for our own good.
Do you believe big corps makes the economy stronger?
Thanks jessie and cyphar for making HAN great again!
If even Google cannot penetrate this market then it's for all intents and purposes 100% impenetrable. Unless somebody comes up with a radically different strategy, the ISP market in USA should be considered monopolized and should be broken down by the government (fat chance). In any case, it's game over for consumers - abandon all hope.
Your own comment is so self-important that I stopped thinking about the article at all and moved onto thinking about how much I despise people.

So your comment adds less than nothing IMO.
An object is literally an encapsulation of state. Imagine having 3 functions which do something with points on a graphical plane. The first 2 parameters in each function represent the x and y positions of the point. You can make an OO "class" by simply grouping those three functions. You can make an object by partially applying x and y to the three functions. You can "respond to messages" by calling those functions.

I agree with you that many OO languages add unnecessary syntax and lack features, but objects are not related. We need to encapsulate state and we like to group functions into cohesive modules that are related to the state that they are going to deal with. We do this whether we use object nomenclature or not.
That does sound like fun. Do you have a link to the software you use for applying said filters?
Man hit by train in quest for perfect selfie
> I wish you could time travel to medieval times. ;)

I didn't say the in medieval times, things weren't shit for Europe. But Christianity itself is not immersed in politics like Islam. This is a fact not an opinion.

I wish you could read the quran in arabic.
GDPR requires consent to be freely given. If customer A rejects the terms and you "walk away" and deny the service, then if customer B clicks accept, you still can't interpret it as freely given consent and nothing customer B does will give you the permission to process customer B's data.

The GDPR position is that the privacy rights are not something that customers can "trade away" in a contract, they're not for sale. If the customer genuinely wishes you to do that processing, you're allowed to do so; and if they don't, then that processing shouldn't be done at all.

The way it's written it has some similarities with sexual consent - just as a valid signed contract stating "I'll allow you to violate my arse for $1000000" legally cannot be a binding contract term (even in places where prostitution is legal) doesn't really give you the unconditional permission to violate my arse and that consent can still be withdrawn at any time; in the same manner a contract stating "I'll allow you to violate my privacy for $1000000" cannot be a binding contract term in any consumer contract according to GDPR. Just as many, many other terms in EU consumer contracts (e.g. binding arbitration clauses, voiding of warranties, excessive penalty clauses, unilateral changes in terms, etc) - even if the company puts it into the agreement and the consumer signs, they are considered automatically unfair and unenforceable.
Or, just face value, wireless is where the big money is.
The other side of that is how much mental energy do you give to the ways companies are allowed to lie or mislead. If you’re renting an apartment is the sticker price what you’ll actually pay or are there admin costs both to starting the contract and every month. The UK has recently started to crack down on excessive charges relating to starting a renting contract, with broad positive support.
So...living like a student well into adulthood.

Doesn't sound very appealing.
Phantom | Python Developer, Front End Developer, Analyst, QA | London, UK | ONSITE, Full-Time | https://phantom.land

Phantom is a forward thinking digital creative agency based in Old Street, London, United Kingdom. We are currently expanding the team and have vacancies for a mid/senior python engineer, data analyst/strategist and a junior QA.

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A small sample of the technologies, languages and frameworks we use include Angular, Three.js, Unity, GCP, ES6, Django and Flask. Some recent projects we've worked on include a Cardboard VR Experience for Google (https://phantom.land/work/petra/), a personalised playlist generator for London Grammar (https://phantom.land/work/moodmix/), Market Finder (https://marketfinder.thinkwithgoogle.com/) and an interactive piece for the TATE Modern featuring music by Sigur Rós (https://phantom.land/work/states-of-matter/).

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Paranoia aside the data does not leave the device. All that is available to apps are the 2d images seen by the cameras. These are hardly special.
In Switzerland there are regions with FFTH. Click on this map to see where FFTH is available:

https://map.geo.admin.ch/?layers=ch.bakom.anschlussart-glasf...

Thanks to this map it was easy to select the right place to move to, and we are currently in the process of moving... to an home equipped with FFTH!
It's kind of irrelevant what I believe because they do own this space by now, for better or worse.
> "But isn't blacklisting stateful in its nature and thus achieving the opposit of what JWTs are for?"

JWTs are really just the format, and you can store them however you want to.

What you want is to avoid having to query a centralized database or datastore for every request. (1)

It's hard, but doable, to design a blacklisting scheme that does not depend on a centralized db (2). This way you can have your cake and eat it too. You avoid the "ask the database for every request" scenario. People will counter with "but you query the database for every request anyway" to which I answer: "No, I do not" :)

1: Well, that depends on your app and usecase, of course

2: Basically you push the blacklist, which is short, out to everything that needs it. It gets complicated =/
Some regulation only applies to incumbents, monopoly law for example.
Mobile App Success Story: Hamilton
I never thought I would say that you could use a blockchain to solve something, but here I go: you can solve the timing problem with a blockchain.

Alternatively, you can go old school and publish a fingerprint in the New York Times or something.

The other problems remain, of course.
With powerful enough machines, could you generate fake video in near-realtime? Not today, I guess...next year?
The Kodak blockchain announcement might seem less ridiculous in light of this kind of thing.
I don't understand why people keep saying that we
won't be able to satisfy bandwidth demand on wireless.

Is it possible, from an engineering perspective, to build a wireless network with very high bandwidth and generous transfer limits? Absolutely! You just need to increase last mile bandwidth every time you get a new subscriber, so cells never get overloaded.

Is it possible, from a market incentive perspective, to build a wireless ISP business where it's more profitable to increase last mile bandwidth or turn away customers, rather than overload a cell? I'm not sure.
_Some_ android phone manufacturers are adding pointless notches, but it's a big market. You'll find some android manufacturer doing basically anything.

Personally I find Samsung's current designs prettier than the iPhone X, though not by much - thing's gorgeous.
If anybody else is interested in doing something similar, I highly recommend Michael Nielsen's online book: Neural Networks and Deep Learning[1]. He gives really good explanations and some code examples.

I ended up writing the most basic feed-forward network in C[2]; although I didn't use base libs like Carmack :(

[1] http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com/chap1.html

[2] https://github.com/cluoma/nn_c2
Everybody hates it so much the other manufacturers are scrambling to copy it.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/4/17077458/iphone-design-clo...
Something isn't harmful to you just because it has the word 'estrogen' in its name.
> "No, using JWT will not make your application more secure. Continue using cookies"

Cookies vs JWT makes no sense. You can put the JWT in a cookie if you want to.. apples and oranges.
s/elsewhere/nowhere/

Facebook is really just money, and money doesn't have a location. In terms of offices and employments and locations and blah Facebooks is as big as a middling supermarket chain.

Which isn't to say that money is bad or irrelevant or anything. Just that it isn't local in a meaningful way. Facebook is local to wherever that ugly office building is in much the same way that half the world's aircraft are Irish.
It would help if the USA was as small as France.
I'm pretty sure that this kind of behavior will be shot down by EU or Local courts. The GDPR contains parts where it explains what kind of reasons might lead to overriding of legitimate or critical interests.
Is it a joke? "Wild experiment"? "first to take the effect mainstream"? What kind of bullshit is that?

The said effect and the head tracking principle was already used in the New Nintendo 3DS consoles that was sold millions worldwide. Not only that - 3DS' top screen has a true "parallax barrier" screen, means it displays a 3D picture with depth and all.
Switzerland will have Europe's first national drone traffic management system
There is probably a place in the world for both, but I would rather smaller, competitive companies, over encumbent monopolies and aggressive investment strategies (build a moat with money and watch everything else fail).
>This is a fact not an opinion.

Wrong. Please search about relation between Christianity (or Judaisim for that matter) and power.

>I wish you could read the quran in arabic.

yeap, they did force us to read that stupid book for 12 year (elementary, middle, high school) in Iran. So I can say I am pretty familiar with it.
You can only degrade when the users denial exactly relates to the function of the service.

I have history turned off in google maps. I can’t name the points I make, it tells me I need to turn history and tracking back on. I hope that becomes an unjustifiable degrade.
Inpaint 7.2 Serial Key Full Version Free Download
Do you have an example or source-article for this info ? Which sites are blocked?
This is true, I believe, and in my area of the country, we went from 10Mb to 125Mb in short order. And now, years later, even ATT now offers 1Gb fibre (though limited areas and still mostly slow 3Mb everywhere else) .
We could never get our SOAP systems to interoperate. In one case, we had a Java server, that the Python SOAP library were were using couldn't understand, so we ended up interposing a Perl program that could handle the Java SOAP output and convert it to something Python could follow.

In another case, the server (running on Windows, don't know the implementation language) returned a DIME message (Direct Internet Message Encapsulation; see https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa480488.aspx ) for one of the API calls. Why? Because it attached a "binary" file ... which happened to be a text-based document that could easily have been XML-escaped and included in a SOAP response.

This might be fine if both sides of communication were using an enterprise-y SOAP library from MS or IBM that implemented all the bells-and-whistles, but we were using Python, and the SOAP packages for Python didn't understand DIME.

DIME wasn't a hard system to support, so we ended up writing our own parser for it. Still, it was annoying.

This lack of real interoperability left a bad taste in our mouth for using SOAP in a heterogeneous environment with many different SOAP libraries.
You don't do these services without obtaining the user consent first. Simple as that.
Emirates.com has changed a lot in the 18 years since I last worked on it. But I can see how this might have come about.

Each 3rd party add-on is probably required by marketing in one form or another (analytics, social sharing, partner data, advertising, ). And possibly development has been done just thinking about how to do something, rather than if they should be doing something. We don't know what the gatekeepers have managed to prevent getting deployed...

Part of how I see my role is to always to have a product-owner sanity-check hat on. But at the end of the day, it's the people with the wallets who decide what gets included in their outcome, even if it's against the recommendations of experts.

Commercial reality sometimes trumps common sense.
I find the tone of your response at the least weird and very possibly off-putting. Please don't do that: be a bit nicer.
It's been my 4 years already living and working abroad. I love my country :) A lot of people going through harsh times though.
I live in Zurich, I have Fiber7 (https://init7.net) at home and couldn't be any happier. They don't cost more than the DSL packs of the big firms, I get 500 mb up and down on the router with wifi and they have superb support!
I just wanted to leave this here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christianity_and_politics
Fake videos is nothing new. For those interested, you can look into how the BBC was (is still) using footage from the 1st war in Afghanistan to illustrate their coverage of the second one. Or how CNN used footage of an Indian porn movie to accuse pakistani soliders of rape. I'm sure there are many more examples of such misuse of videos ...
Unless you are charging for the content, I suppose.
There is some kind of redirect loop going on here, can't read it at all.
Wouldn't there be too many noise problems to reliably determine the right interference pattern?
I've heard this suggested before, but it seems to be slow in the making.
But it's a good style: return concrete class, so if I really need those implementation details, I can have them without casts and potential runtime errors. Return as concrete type as possible and declare variable for holding this result as abstract as possible.
Please, keep in mind you are seeing the modern version of Christianity in society right now.

You can claim modern Christianity is not obsessed with power, but we know the old version was. Who knows about future version of Christianity!

The problem with Islam is it has not transformed to modern religion. But it will be! As Christianity did.
Chans and voat can be very interesting. Don't label them asshole corners because the 'good guys' told you so. They are orders of magnitudes less censored as HN/reddit/twitter and offer a far wider range of opinions as well as information.
I wonder, was Google Fibre ever intended to succeed in the traditional sense?

Instead, perhaps it was an attempt by Google to change the industry by 1) scaring the incumbents into improving, and 2) expanding consumers' Overton windows[1] regarding what they could/should expect.

Google presumably wants to ensure its services can be delivered to consumers, so this would seem towards that end. As another commenter notes, Google also has deep pockets. Creating & operating a whole company as a PR 'stunt' doesn't seem beyond the realms of reasonable probability.

PS: I think a similar argument can be made for Tesla. I don't think it is a given that Musk intends for Tesla's success to be an economic one.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window

Edit: made last sentence less strong.
The GDPR does somewhat turn handling private data into "guilty until proven innocent".

Until you prove otherwise, by means of contract, legitimate business interest, law or consent, assume private data is meant to remain private.