skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could you make a whitelist that, when faced with a site not on the whitelist, serves up a webpage that asks for the parent to enter a passphrase to add this site to the whitelist?

Sounds like it could be a worthy venture. Make this software running on dd-wrt or whatever, then sell people wifi-routers with this preloaded so that they can just plug it to their existing routers with ethernet, and voila they have a kid-friendly separate wifi.
Why is it morally reprehensible to make human hybrids? Is it no more reprehensible than all modification (including selective breeding) we do all the time?

About the only bad thing I can see is the rationale "because we can". That is not a good enough reason.
You make very good points except I think you are confused by what decelerating means. A market may be growing and at the same time be decelerating, as in it is growing albeit at a slower rate of growth each year or quarter.
https://github.com/CityOfZion/awesome-neo

lots of resources here, also recommend mentioning the discord here

https://discord.gg/R8v48YA

This is where the primary technical discussion happens, and where all the devs hang out. Our company is here, mobile wallets are our first product :)

https://o3.network
What I have been curious about for some time is if there's a neurochemical basis for actively hiding away memories or feelings from your conscious brain, aka compartmentalization.
I'm confident that given time Fusion can outpace renewables in energy cost too.

Uranium is somewhat difficult to obtain; you have to mine it from deep under (using what amounts to slave labor), clean the ore and then carefully and thoroughly enrich it (238 is almost unusuable in reactors, you need 235, which is only present in a small fraction of the ore).

On the other hand, getting hydrogen can be achieved with electrolysis (electrolysis requires less energy than the fusion reaction produces), various other chemical processes or simply solar wind.

Hydrogen is the most common material in the universe, it will and can outpace any other energy source.

Renewables are simply different methods for capturing energy from the fusion happening in the sun with some efficiency.
That's a misleading chart, since it shows "cummulative sales". Here, complete numbers: http://communities-dominate.blogs.com/brands/2018/02/smartph...

You can see, total market grew by less than 200M as opposed to more than 500M last year. Definitely "decelerating".
Attempting to clone a Neanderthal hybrid (because there is no Neanderthal mother anymore so epigenetic is wrong) would probably be a better idea. Should tell us more about their capabilities.

They should also be relatively possible to integrate into society. As opposed to uplifted chimpanzee.
Cache layer to speed up your Google Datastore entities fetching
Intel is fine as long as ARM doesn’t compete in their core markets. Then it’s a sudden and violent change.

I guess you don’t see ARM attaining parity with x86?
Very often they are products of their imagination. The fact is it is much easier to project life mastery than master life. Therefore an intelligent person will often spend energy creating the image since that gives them the reward they really want: admiration, respect and so on.
Zero bytes of shared memory? So you have no other processes running which have libc loaded in?
Thank you for the long answer. It clarifies some issues. I wish the EU would put a 'brochure' along with the official law, containing explanations, examples etc. Our government and official bodies provides these for many of our nation's contracts or official documents (not the law, but rather housing contracts). Some follow-up comments:

>> Say I have a table with user_id and username, and an order table with user_id, order_id and other other stuff. If the user request a 'forget me', what do I delete

> Nothing so far if the user_id and username are not related in any ways to anything that can identify a person

How do I handle this situation when users get to choose their own username? If a user uses their own natural name as a username, then it's identifyable information and I'd have to remove it (then again I'd remove or anonymize it anyway).

>> To what extent can users be forced to give consent or be denied from a service?

> Here is the phrasing from the GDPR [1]: “the request for consent shall be presented in a manner which is clearly distinguishable from the other matters, in an intelligible and easily accessible form, using clear and plain language.” So in my opinion this is very different that the Cookie Law as you must make sure the subject understands for what the consent has been given. You should also take a look at Recital 42 and 43 in the beginning of the GDPR where they talk about “consent freely given” and they describe also an imbalance relation between the controller and the user.

It also describes that "(red. consent) should not contain unfair terms.". Would forced consent for using information for third party marketing purposes during an order check-out be 'unfair terms'? I guess "Consent should not be regarded as freely given if the data subject has no genuine or free choice" would say it doesn't. It would be nice if such situations/examples with a (legal) answer would be searchable somewhere.

Would you be allowed to get consent for an all-encompassing 'third party marketing purposes'? Sounds like that is the thing this law is meant to avoid.

> "for the establishment, exercise or defence of legal claims"

That's a very broad statement. So many loopholes possible there. Just introduce one law in a foreign, non-EU country that requires you to keep all personal information for 'assisting in criminal investigations', and you get to keep whatever you want.
Epoxying the USB ports and locking in the network connection settings with Group Policy are par for the course in the kind of organization that would implement TLS interception.
It was just a joke, based on the usual wooden speak of these announcements.

I don't know which acquisition is better. I do think that Intel should probably enter the ARM, somehow, just to hedge their bets.
Show HN: Bootstrapper's Handbook building startups the indie way
Decelerating doesn't mean that it's no longer growing. It means that growth is declining over time, so growth today is less rapid than growth a year ago.

That doesn't mean that growth will stop, though it might.
Maintaining a Culture of Learning AppsFlyer
Bananas didn't prove them wrong, so why chimps?
Nice! Reminds me of an algorithm from one of the volumes of The Art of Computer Programming.
FYI for those trying to experiment with this ...

I tried using the command line to see what's under /.vol and nothing appeared. Which confused me, because I found some old stuff on the web that said I should see "a number" there. So apparently macOS no longer displays a volume number there.

StackExchange shows the simple technique: https://superuser.com/questions/163941/what-is-the-vol-direc...

You just stat a file to learn both its volume and inode. You can then use that pair to access the file:

$ stat /etc/hosts
234881026 23347035 -rw-r--r-- 1 root wheel 0 1035 "Jul 15 10:11:35 2010" "May 30 20:55:10 2010" "May 30 20:55:11 2010" "May 30 20:47:32 2010" 4096 8 0 /etc/hosts

$ head -3 /.vol/234881026/23347035
##
# Host Database
#
You make a fair point and I'll concede my error in equating deceleration with decline. But I think most of my points still stand.
They do, however one of the funnier responses is from my brother in the military when I talk about 'deployments'..
Well, cloning is hard. As in really actually hard to get a result. Even harder to modify the organism in the process.
Hybridizing is even harder with most distantly related species.

Much was not understood in 1920s which is why they would fail. A reminder: it was almost a century ago.
> deterrent that leads to compliance

Note about general principles: a deterrent needs more than pain to ensure compliance.

* There also needs to be a clear path to compliance. If the subject of a rule isn’t capable of complying, they won’t comply.

* Knowledge about the possibility of violation & penalty needs to be available to the subject.

* There needs to be consistency in what will ensure compliance. Otherwise, the subject is better off taking out insurance, raising their prices, and accepting fines as a cost of business. Or getting out of the situation entirely.

————————-

There is a story from somewhere (possibly the warring states period of pre-Han China?) of a general who was late returning from an engagement.

General: “what is the punishment for lateness?”

Aide: “death.”

General: “and and what is the penalty for mutiny?”

Aide: “also death.”

General: “Well, I suppose mutiny gives us a chance of survival. Summon the captains.”
You can’t seriously write an article extolling the virtues of inodes as a way of locating files, without pointing out a very clear weakness: the inode of a file can easily change when an application saves a new version of it!

Most apps don’t consider the inode as a user-visible (or user-significant) part of file metadata and so will make no effort to preserve it...
Yep, running this on a 2 year old raspberry pi, on my desk, haha
Becoming a 10x Developer
I've tried Tinc, Wireguard and OpenVPN. Currently I'm on OVPN via a pfSense box (doesn't support WG yet).

Tinc is neat if you need a mesh network but it was an utter pain to properly setup (half the time I wouldn't get any connection, the other I would not get data over it).

OVPN and WG have been fairly pleasant in that regard, though OVPN still suffers from some non-obvious failure cases when you stray away from a simple VPN connection.

In my case, I only dial into a OVH instance to A) setup/config containers on it and B) use OVH as VPN.

Tinc's mesh network is overkill, the clients are all behind X number of NATs or firewalls and without the central server there is no use for the VPN.

I might think about Tinc again if I feel the urge to setup multiple boxes.
The browser loads images into the X11 server. Those images consume memory in the X11 server process. That bloats the X11 server up to be many gigabytes.

There is no reasonable way to account for the memory.
I'm in the process of doing that :)
This blood mutation is so common in Sardinia, that 20% of the population is a carrier
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1013759/
Rolls-Royce wins order from Turkish to fit Trent XWB engines in 25 A350-900
You are totally right, I got that wrong :( sadly it's to late to either edit or delete my shame.
Impraise (YC S14) Is Hiring a Product Manager in Beautiful Amsterdam
So, in fact, there's no real way to "fix" the violation for a project like Linux. It could be done with FSF projects because they own the copyright too. But for Linux it would seem the only way to enforce compliance is to make people aware that their licence will be lost forever, and the only way to make them care about that is the threat of legal action from any one of thousands of developers.

Otherwise how else will compliance for Linux be enforced?
Ask HN: How often do you file bug reports for products you use and why?
Is this dialog from the indictment, or did you just made it up? What was the actual context? That's pretty important.
I'm currently re-writing the JS version to not use the setTimeout functions, in favour of just running the whole thing in a WebWorker, to still maintain browser usability.

I'm focusing more on a WebGL version, but once that's done, it should be a fairer comparison.
Agree with all, but I would add a really important one that in itself could already justify using a FP.

- because (good) fountain pens are like good watches. You love your FP, you take care of it and you enjoy every moment you see it and use it.

Mechanical watches also have downsides, but a mechanical watch owner just loves the watch for a lot of other reasons that compensate by far the downsides.
This would, in some way, let me regain control. Most likely it will have killed the X11 server and dumped me to a text console login prompt. If not that, maybe a browser will be killed.

The end result is roughly as bad as just rebooting, so I might as well just reboot.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downgrade_attack
Getting some real Doom 3 vibes here:

"It is rumored that at some point the drilling rig began to vibrate unnaturally, as if someone were jerking for it from below.
When the well reached a mark of about 12,000 meters, scientific equipment recorded sounds resembling the cries and groans of thousands of martyrs emanating from the depths."
Space bases could preserve civilization in World War III, Elon Musk says
Bic's save handwriting campaign is probably more to sell pens than anything else. Considering the many billions of non-biodegradable tubes of plastic they've injected into the environment I don't have any sympathy for them if their market is waning. Good riddance to them and their razors too.
Student sues Anglia Ruskin University for degree that has not helped her career
As a matter of fact, I write terrible Javascript all the time throw jQuery all over the place.

My end users don't care! YMMV
Ryan Chan, Founder of UpKeep (YC17) Tells His Story
The hero's journey is a very very popular and very old story telling mechanism.

Everyone does it and despite that, it seems not many people are getting tired of it.

Though it's quite fun to know how a movie is going to play out next, some can even surprise you in how they do it.
Sometimes just flushing the chinese pens out with a little water and maybe a drop of detergent will do the trick.
I concur, nasal strips improved my sleep substantially, after struggling for years with very dry mouth at night (causing me to wake up multiple times a night). My family has issues breathing through our noses for some reason, something genetic. I even got a septoplasty and turbinoid reduction to try and fix it (very pushy ENT surgeon), but this didn't really help much at all.

Only drawbacks I've noticed to long time use (4 years): they are expensive, at least in the UK. And I think it has slightly altered the appearance of my nose (making it look puffier where the strips pull up) - but this is hard to know for sure, as I don't have pictures to compare as a baseline. I've tried to minimize any physical effect by using as small strips as possible.
User Experience and Web Fonts Or. The Crazy World of Loading Fonts on the Web
It still means the company is supposed to comply. But then, who has the right to terminate the license if noncompliance is found? It seems that the court sided that each author can only terminate the licence on the pieces of code they worked on. This ruling will make enforcing it on Linux kernel require community action.

Instead of invoking par. 4 as the termination clause, McHardy tried to unilaterally revoke the licence which is not allowed by GPLv2.
Huuuge communities online exist though. You might be surprised - check out fpgeeks forums or fountain pen network - both forums list local gatherings and pen shows.
Huh, Japan is trial as adult from 21 on-wards... Juvenile is up to 20 years old...
By other computers you mean SSHing to them or working at them physically? If the latter, this sounds like a very odd excuse. If you use a custom KB layout on your main machine(s), it is a way bigger showstopper for being effective at the rest of them. As you said, you do not care about those other machines much, so why stint yourself and not use handy customizations at least on the main computer?
5 Most Popular Messaging Apps of 2017
105% mortgages were given out on homes that hadn't finished being built with no money down. The lending was idiotic - but so was the borrowing. There's a distinct implication that banks are entirely responsible for managing credit risk from repayment risk. That's explicitly false _and the whole point of backing the loan with assets_. Take away the right to foreclose and the banks will simply stop lending to basically everyone except those who can trivially afford the repayments.

I'd be surprised if the rate of genuinely illegal foreclosures was > 5%, maybe I'm wrong on that. In essence though I can't help but wonder when people will take responsibility for what they borrowed.
With just 16km, this is not by any stretch going to be the world's second-longest tunnel, just the world's second-longest road tunnel. The longest tunnels are rail tunnels, which measure up to 57km (Gotthard base tunnel), and if you count subway tunnels the longest is Guangzhou metro line 3 with 60km. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_long_tunnels_by_type#U...)
According to the article the company had been in operations since 2007 or there about, I dont think there was any end2end encrypted mobile messenger back then and they have properly just continued what worked for them.
Uh, what makes you say web browsers offer poor debugging experiences? I'd put them about on par with Visual Studio's C# debugging, even better in some areas(Immediate Mode in VS breaks down often, the debugger craps out on some LINQ-to-X expressions, etc, whereas web browsers offer all the malleability of JS right there at the debug breakpoint).
7 Skills of an Effective Developer
Driver Talent Pro v6.5.67.186 Full Crack and Patch
You could still make a Makefile to show how you'd do it. (But you don't have to).

Listen, I'm not fighting ego fights here. Your borderline personal attacks (one of which was apparently removed, either by you or a moderator) are not appreciated. And I'm not a clueless idiot. If you still want to discuss something for good, please write me an email. It does not need to go here. You can also easily find the repository with a web search, if you decide to bother with it.
Yeah but the upgrade cycle won't stay short for long, just like it hasn't for desktops.

Give it 10 years and people will be keeping their phones until they break.

Also anyone can make an ARM CPU so the margins are thin, whereas with x86 CPUs Intel will basically only ever have one competitor - AMD. They want to find another monopoly.
I love fountain pens. My handwriting is way better with FP than using ball point pen. I started with camel, then pilot and then switched to Parker in my school days. After almost 8 year break I decided to get back to FP last year and bought Lamy fine charcoal pen after reading some recommendations. I didn't like it and after writing 4 pages my fingers started hurting.
Is there a decent FP that anyone here can recommend ?
I'll admit this is offtopic, but why on earth do they insist on putting an unrelated video on autoplay at the top of the page? I'm there to read the article and just when I've read the first few sentences, I get distracted by movement and the sound of Linux Torvalds' voice. Something about DRM and GPLv3 which are not at all related to the article contents. Sure, it might be an interesting video, but on autoplay... really?
The no install thing is huge when you are working in a more enterprise-y context. Usually the environment is locked down so users can’t install software and it is a huge hassle to roll out updates, it took several weeks where I worked.

Also the users local environment becomes less of a factor.
There's absolutely nothing wrong with prescribing opioids to people who may benefit from their use. What's wrong is putting the interests of big pharma above your patient. This kind of corruption damages the trust that people place in the medical profession. That's why the doctor lost his license. The article even says:

>You in effect sold your medical license to a pharmaceutical company

The DEA should have nothing to do with this. Treating doctors like potential drug dealers is going to make them extremely anxious about prescribing any kind of drug with high abuse potential. They invested hundreds of thousands of dollars and years of their life on their medical license and residency programs; do you think they're going to risk it with the threat of the DEA busting them?
The DEA getting involved is going to directly harm patients with chronic pain (opioid users) and people with ADHD (amphetamine users).
woah, I never expected this much traffic! Thank you for all the suggestions, don't worry, I am still hard at work on this.

I'm currently most focused on designing and implementing a WebGL version (partially working FC forward shader, so far), between uni assignments, trying to see if I can get it working nicely together with WebAssembly (need to figure out the best way to create the contexts with an off-screen canvas).

The JS version uses setTimeout to stop locking up the browser, and is something old, which I'm about to change, in favour of using WebWorkers, and (optionally) collecting error data in an array, for displaying charts at the end of training, instead of during. That should come out in version 3.3, unless the GPU stuff comes out first, in v4.0.

I didn't expect the link would get posted somewhere, so the library versions used were pretty old, haha, but I'll update them now. I've also added a note about the setTimeout thing, which, again, will be removed soon.

The repo is here, if anyone was interested: https://github.com/DanRuta/jsNet
Do reverse rows before trying pullups.
Then pullups while supporting with one leg and so on... well there are many videos on youtube with great advice - search for "calisthenics".
Anyone feels Usenet is better than stack overflow?
Hearing from friends that work there, the RTT for the underlying filesystem adds quite a lot of time for daily operations, especially if they are not working on the west coast of the USA. It was said a pull takes 45 minutes.

This leads me to believe that to handle large repos and files within a tool like git, its internals should be changed a bit so that there's not as many file accesses that need to be done (fstat, read, write). Also for certain operations to be batched together to better hide the latency involved in global communications.
The Price Of Leadership
>Give it 10 years and people will be keeping their phones until they break.

That's basically me right now, still have my trusty sgs2 running lineageOS and will continue to have it till it breaks
They also do not have a product for the server market.

Yes, they have server-oriented processor families. No, after the storm that has been Meltdown/Spectre, none of these processor families are still considered "safe enough", even firmware-related fixes won't cut it there because the profitibality of a data center is calculated with TFLOPS/m^2 in mind.

Even if profitiability was not an issue (=> government), they won't quite cut it, because you really do not want a system that has this big of an vulnerability just sitting around your high-security/high-impact infrastructure. I do know government agencies in my country who - ever since the Meltdown/Spectre information broke - banned the purchase of Intel processors "until further notice".

Intel is in dire straits, and they should be worried.
Even today I see an increasing number of friends moving from 2 years cycles to 3 year cycles.

The "killer app" for smartphone refresh rates staying low are (1) battery degradation and (2) forced OS updates for app updates, which in turn slows the phone down to compel an update[1].

[1] I'm actually curious if OS updates slow down older phones these days. This was the case 5 years ago but perhaps things have changed/
The author is making the point that our way of obsessing over self improvement is making us unhappy. You note that with a certain attitude you dont necessarily become more unhappy from it. I dont see a conflict here. The author would most likely not disagree with you, but simply point out that most people simply dont hold the attitude that you recommend. The reasons for this is another big discussion.
JavaScript v. backward compatibility
Assuming you're in the US, you'll be able to find a lot of pens and ink on Amazon. If you're looking to support American retailers, try Vanness Pens, Anderson Pens, Goulet Pens.
Customer experience: The devil is in the (neglected) detail
Anyone have insight into different tunnel-building technologies? In particular, when is a boring machine a more appropriate solution than drilling-and-blasting?
OnionShare – Secured File Sharing