skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nitra is a language workbench
Heard of the no fly list?
Arguably, they already are broken. Plenty of people type in https out of habit already. If your website doesn't handle that correctly, you're in for trouble.
You would obviously just refrain from discussing the manner in which the device was acquired.
Generally these sites have a system for establishing trust. So when choosing a hitman, you choose one that has already completed lots of hits. They could still take your money and run, of course, but it's less likely.

(So then how do you gain trust in the first place? Payment on delivery, combined with a trusted buyer.)
Problem here, East Bay - SF Bay Area is that parking spots are too cheap/free in most areas (except downtown Berkeley) and taken up all the time by cars that rarely move. The solution isn't current legal parking spots, if you want to run in to grab your takeout you don't want to spend 10-20minutes searching for a spot and 10-15 minutes walking from it. At the moment, sadly, the only reasonable, though you are correct, its not 100% necessary, option is to use the bike lane. We need to make parking expensive so its actually available and limited to short term, with enforcement. Sadly, without extreme fines and enforcement I don't see people changing their behavior, it seems easier to adapt the parking costs to enable good behavior.

I just read a parking meter in SF in a busy area only makes $7000/yr (one example), this seems crazy. Parking was way more expensive in Toronto where I grew up.

note: I cycle to work everyday and dodge cars parked in the Piedmont Ave and 40th St. bike lanes in Oakland constantly. Its very annoying but I also drive places and I understand the issues on both sides.
For air you can tax the emission of toxic fumes or particles, in order to incentivize the usage of filters and the like. Unfortunately, states in many countries are actively promoting industries like coal power generation and therefore cannot at the same time pretend they care about air quality.
Now my downvote question is getting downvoted. It's very meta. Let's see if my downvote downvote question get's downvoted.
Eventually fb will suffer enough about this kind of stuff that it will hurt their rep. I hope.
You have the guarantee of anonymity, no? However bad the person you defraud, they can never find you. If they could, then so could the FBI.
I'm not disagreeing that there's a difference. I'm saying that it'd be odd if there weren't a difference. Also, it's not useful to lump China with Asia overall.
There is something called Rule of Law. That is where the government intervenes if someone or some organization fails to follow the Law.

> What if the bad actor owns half the land in the region and all the guns?

As far as I know the government has the biggest guns.
Why Can't Everyone Do the 'Asian Squat'?
>"Judging by historical bike registration programs."

Well most bicycle licensing programs ended decades ago.
I think it would be far more efficient and cheaper to implement such a system a now.

>"Technically speaking, what ID would be visible to traffic cameras?"

A small RFID transponder on the bike and an antenna mounted over the bike lane at an intersection. The antenna activates the transponder. This is similar to how the EZ-Pass toll system works in the US. Cars come in many shapes and sizes too and it works just fine .
Code Duet – Gitter chat where you can find a partner for pair programming
Completely missed the point.

The work required to acquire 50 Bitcoins every 10 minutes was trivial for a small group of users.

Imagine some guy pressing a button and receiving a 50 Bitcoins. Now imagine you pressing a button 700 times to receive .0001 Bitcoins.
years ago I started comparing translations: http://jnanam.net/golden-ass/apu-ed.html
You are using static overloading on the argument rather than dynamic dispatch. If the static type of truck is obscured to a super class, your behavior won't be as expected. In general, overloading shouldn't be used as a replacement for dynamic dispatch, rather it should be used to accommodate multiple incompatible types (e.g. foo(X) and foo(Y) but never foo(Z) if X <: Z and Y <: Z unless foo(Z) maintains the behavior of foo(X) and foo(Y) given an x or a y under subsumption).

Multiple dispatch is typically meant to be purely dynamic in meaning, as wiki puts it:

> Multiple dispatch or multimethods is a feature of some programming languages in which a function or method can be dynamically dispatched based on the run-time (dynamic) type or, in the more general case some other attribute, of more than one of its arguments.[1]

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_dispatch)
And yet when you look at the results here, it's not market forces, it's government policy that has at least aided other manufacturing centers rise.

Things starting from the free or extremely cheap shipping given to Chinese companies (not by the Chinese government, by the US and others through international mail service agreements). The environmental regulations (even where they clearly cause gas power plants in developed world to shut down to be replaced by coal power plants in China/Indonesia).

Besides I keep hearing that the Chinese state funds exactly one kind of research: sending "favorite sons" to study abroad. Internal Chinese research ... it exists, and it's growing, but it's far from the research effort spent in the US or Europe. And yes, especially in Europe research funding is slinking and this does make it look like the opposite is true, but if you look into it, it doesn't appear true.

People keep claiming that China is making plans on a very long time horizon, and yet every Chinese I meet is utterly convinced of the opposite. They claim the Chinese state is a broken, corrupt, massively fractured and tenuously held together monster that has NO plans that go out even a few years. In theory, they have 5 year plans, but they don't follow through on them, so not really.
Water content drastically changes the acoustic transmission properties of porous materials. A tap with a screwdriver is pretty close to a pure impulse, which means it contains all possible sound frequencies overlapped. By tapping wood, listening to it, and then cutting it open, you an learn a correlation between the sound and the water content of the wood and avoid cutting wood too early or too late.
> According to Fukasawa, herbivore men are "not without romantic relationships, but have a non-assertive, indifferent attitude toward desires of flesh". The philosopher Masahiro Morioka defines herbivore men as "kind and gentle men who, without being bound by manliness, do not pursue romantic relationships voraciously and have no aptitude for being hurt or hurting others."

I know I have a tendency to try and view everything through the lens of WWII, but this really sounds like after the war, the US somehow neutered the entire Japanese culture a little too thoroughly.
XDDDDDD
Nice point about distractions. We also have a LOT more practice learning and retaining by reading than we do by listening.
How is lobbying bribery?
You can traverse the AST via internal functions (in OO terminology, virtual methods that make the case matching implicit on this). It really isn't much of a problem if the functions are typecheck, codegen, execute, etc...

I don't really get the appeal of using giant mega case matches in a compiler.
As others have said, that is a textbook model of banks that describes how banks haven’t worked for at least a century (if ever?). That’s called the ‘money multiplier’ model, and it’s a myth. Even ‘fractional banking’ isn’t really a valid explanation. How banks work is called ‘endogenous money’, but one economist is trying to change that to the more friendly and self explanatory “bank-originated money and debt.”

The most amazing thing about how banks actually work (see the article) is that they don’t need any deposits to lend. Thus, how much a bank can lend is utterly independent of the amount of deposits they have. (Of course, deposits are useful for liquidity for interbank transfers, but the bank can just borrow reserves from other banks or the CB if it needs). But lending creates deposits with an equal amount of debt.

The other thing to remember is that deposits are a liability to the bank. A bank couldn’t lend out deposits because it wouldn’t balance out in double entry bookkeeping - even if it created the debt as an asset, it needs to create the matching deposit, so now you have two liabilities (deposit lent from, deposit for the person lent to) and one asset (the debt), which doesn’t sum to zero. Whereas creating the asset (mortgage / debt) and a matching liability (deposit) does.
Probably not, if they have evidence of a Tesla committing a crime, and evidence that Tesla could tell them which one, they can subpoena for “all Teslas that exceeded 100mph in this neighborhood on this day”
When you’re creating a snap (using Snapcraft), at the moment, you have to use Ubuntu or something like Docker (although this will change soon).

Installing snaps works fine on any major Linux distro.
Wow. From the laughable shell companies, to the use of underpaid contractors for questionable deeds, to the "we can do whatever we want" terms and conditions, to hiring one of the chief perps, these people never cease to amaze.
Tor HAS a few legitimate anchors to counter attitudes like this. Whistleblower sites, anti-government sites under totalitarian regimes...
I don't know anybody who types https or http before typing a URL. Some older people I know type www, but even that has decreased in the last 10 or so years.
Operation Unthinkable: Churchill’s Plan to Start World War III
No. The cure is to not lie to ourselves. They have significant problems. And anyone who tries to pretend those problems are not real, is an idiot.
And this is why I dont have a github account. One day, all those foolish users will be left hanging, crying for the dust which has replaced their code and CI. The deserve worse; they have enabled this central organization to subvert the heart of OSS. May github go down forever, along with google translate and all those other projects which have crippled our technical progress.
Thanks for your comment. I think I am learning some important things about cycling to keep in mind when I move in the future.

It appears that local conditions influence how legitimate parking in the bike lane can be viewed. In my opinion there is no shortage of parking in Austin, but that doesn't stop people from parking in bike lanes. It just makes their excuses worse than those of drivers in NYC and the SF Bay Area, for example.
> PIA state they don’t keep logs on their servers, they can’t provide those guarantees on the network as they don’t run the networks they operate on.

Do you have a source on this?
Anyone else think it's odd that a Moscow based cyber security company which has been associated with oligarchs is now investigating yacht vulnerabilities? I mean who investigated the vulnerabilities of yachts??
That seems healthy. I am a newly minted manager and maybe I'm going about this the wrong way, but I try to ensure the people reporting to me are happy at work. Within the bounds of meeting the needs of the company, of course, since we are professionals. I try to encourage my people to have a healthy relationship with the office and their peers, be realistic, etc, partly because I like them as people but a certain aspect of it is that I want us all to be successful and productive as a team. As to their personal happiness it really isn't my place nor within my skills to work on. I'm not a therapist.
Rip a true hero. Anyone who stands up to Russian puppets like manning and assange is a hero in my book. Period.
I think you’re projecting too much onto someome just because they accept slightly below market compensation. Yes you may filter out the superstars but many jobs do not require or really benefit from very above average performance. And Risk aversion is neutral at worst, reliability, character, conscientiousness are highly valuable in most jobs.
I don't know what people thought of William Randolph Hearst during his lifetime, but I think Zuck has made himself toxic enough that he can't run for US President (or God) for quite awhile. He's rich enough that he can probably build an island or planet for retirement, though.
The Wikipedia entry goes on to say:

Masahiro Morioka argues that Japanese herbivore men are a result of Japan's post-war peace. Since the end of World War II, Japan has not directly participated in any war or conflict, either within its own borders or outside of them. Prior to this time of peace, many Japanese felt that becoming a soldier was the only approach to becoming manly. This social norm has slowly disappeared during the following period of post-war peace. Due to this, Japanese men are less aggressive and this could bleed over into their romantic lives.
> They also reworked a lot of the memory model using https://github.com/fastly/uslab.

Can anyone explain what being 'ABA-safe' means? I've not come across this before and Google is not being helpful.
I don't know the person in question. He might have been a great person overall, to the people around him or maybe he wasn't very pleasant, but that was it. I don't know. Certainly people tend to have widely different impressions other people.

What I do know, and what the world should have thought us in the last couple of years, is that when this isn't the case it is often hiding in plain sight under layers of denial. And that the only way to uncover those things is to be able to speak about people and their actions. So while I do believe in being respectful I am not sure that we have earned the luxury to be uncomfortable when someone has a negative opinion about someone else.
>Government debt actually represents the net actual savings of the private sector!

Excuse me, but when Federal Reserve conducts QE and buys 1 trillion of freshly issued government debt, what does it have in common with actual savings of the private sector? Who saved that paltry trillion? :)
I understand how proof of work functions, thanks.

The person I was replying to claimed $1000 was an absurd amount for a bitcoin. I was merely pointing that 1 btc is an arbitrary amount of satoshis.

Anyways, my point stands: how do you expect a grassroots currency to bootstrap itself? Of course the first miners had it easy, no one took the currency seriously back then.
If he was going to run, he would want win and manipulation carries too much risk. I think it's likely that he uses FB analytics to determine what most people already want, then make that his platform.
Agreed! Also one of my favorite coins. I was blessed to receive some a few Wednesdays ago.
I’ve noticed a lot of posts like this disappear from the front page lately. Anything potentially critical of Trump seems to drop off suddenly.
How to Add WiFi to DSLR Camera for Live Shooting, File Transfer
I have had Civ 6 Gandhi declare war on me, but only extremely early in the game. Which suggests that, as the Kotaku article indicates, he'll only do so if he won't be warmongering.
Does it? I've never tried. I instead use GOG's DOS version, because I really like the DOS version's music when rendered through MIDI.

I wonder if Colonization for Windows fixes the trade route bugs though...
Thoughts on squid? I've seen it push 40G sustained no problem (4 10G interface setup with LACP) on Linux boxes.
> Current temperature is maybe the hottest in recorded history (which is about 150 years)

“Recorded history” is a period much longer than 150 years.

> Medieval warming period was much warmer than it is now.

No, it wasn't. Global aversge temperature is above the peak of anything that might be in the MWP today (the MWP had a really small global effect, with different local warming periods in different regions.)

> I would even argue the 1930s were hotter as well.

Well, you can argue anything, but finding data to support that argument might be difficult.
It's called a "right hook" in cycling for a car to turn right into a bike without looking.
Since I'm getting downvoted:

Folks, this is Chapter 3 of Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programming. Technically you don't even need a struct; closures and mutability will do.

And how do you serialize data that function pointers in it?
Honest question: is this just masked preparation for GDPR?

It looks to me that CA may have gathered and shared FB data, and FB has suddenly realized that they have a GDPR violation on their hands.

IANAL, but I have seen articles suggesting that people will need to re-consent to the use of their data, and I could see this being a problem in this case, where the consent was never given in the first place, but FB would have to be able to report on how that data was being used.

Specifically, it looks likely that CA's data violates GDPR Article 9 section 1 - https://gdpr-info.eu/art-9-gdpr/ - completely.

GDPR violations for a company of Facebook's size would be substantial. In Facebook's case, if the fines were deemed to be "aggravated", the absolute maximum fine would be 4% of FB's annual revenue, or $318Million USD.
How many have a bank account?
Arguably we should set up drag strips (formal, or perhaps impromptu where feasible to do safely) in easy to reach locations, charge nothing for entry, and often.
Seems like you have exposure to trade war risk in the short term though.
How is it not? Campaign contributions in return for votes.
What about this confuses you? Is it that someone could be lonely at work, that someone would expect not to be lonely at work, or something else?

Your confusion is as surprising to me as workplace loneliness is to you and I'm genuinely curious to see your answer.
A Rubicon: cybersecurity and the future of humanity are now conjoined
Out of curiosity, who were the other? Aria? Stripe? PayPal nee Braintree?
Of course it is. You can't broadcast a bounty on someone's life, or their property, or any other illegal act. It is solicitation.
So they habe a nationalized yelp for people. If you’ve lived in China you’ll kmow there’s a big problem with corruption at higher levels and simply bad interpersonal behavior at lower levels (things like discourteousness and cutting in line).

Whether you agree or disagree with the implementation, some sorry of wuantified karma system is probably ne essary to keep people in line.

This is no different from privatized US credit system or a social shaming system (Chinese wouldn’t respond to shaming), except that this is implemented in a very Chinese way of being nationalized instead of privatized.
You don't remember all their silly breaches and lapses of security about a decade ago do you?

Or are they reformed now?
Two of the earliest and biggest CDNs are based on squid. Very hacked up though. I have no direct experience with squid3.
An IPO Valuation of Spotify
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABA_problem
I had a little more luck. I assume it is this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABA_problem
> Lastly, I'll add that as a walker in NYC (no car, no bike), I have no fear of being struck by cars. I fear bikes. I rarely see bikes obey traffic laws at all, and have frequently come 1-2 feed away from being side-swiped while a bicycle blows through a red light. Since you're so passionate about this I'm sure you follow traffic laws, but maybe you'll be inspired to take a look at bike behavior too!

I strongly agree that more research is warranted. I bike and walk, live in an area where bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure varies greatly, and would like to add some insight into this issue.

I have a strong preference for following traffic laws, but often don't.

In areas where the bicycling and pedestrian infrastructure is well developed, I almost always obey traffic laws. In areas with less developed infrastructure, I break them. Anecdotally, I find this to also be true of other pedestrians and cyclists.

I suspect that this is because the social contract for non-drivers is broken. That is, the implicit agreement that non-drivers will give away some of their individual freedoms for some benefits like convenience or state protection.

When the infrastructure is bad, missing, or unenforced, following traffic laws makes me less safe, and it is certainly an inconvenience. The risk of being ticketed is low, so I see no reason not to break the law.

For example, if I expect traffic to ignore crosswalks, there's not very much reason for me to walk across them. It's probably safer to cross whenever I am whenever I see a break in traffic.

Likewise, I sometimes run red lights on my bike. I do this in situations where the cross traffic is clear, and there either isn't a bike lane, or when it's blocked. This allows me to avoid merging with traffic at an intersection, which is safer for me.

Many people also break laws simply out of convenience. That makes sense. They're used to ignoring the law, and the people around them do it too.

I want to follow the law. My experience is that non-car infrastructure allows me and others to do that safely. I'd really love to see whether this is backed up by data, or it's just my own experience.
Enterprise focused, aiming at integrating with big, complex, multinational, multi currency ERP kinds of projects.
The most interesting thing about this was how the "map" part of it was completely irrelevant. From a quick scan every single large interconnected subgraph contained only completely or virtually identical sites.
Less than 1MHz is also very common - some MCUs have the option of running from the 32kHz RTC oscillator in low-power modes.
I would budget more like a grand, minimum. A few hundred in gasoline, two or three hundred in tire wear (depends entirely on the cost of the tires, obv), brake wear, etc. Not to mention the potential of physical damage that won't be covered by regular insurance, so if you want to buy track insurance that will be a couple hundred more.

I do love taking my car out to the track, but my wallet feels it every time.
You assume they won't lather rinse repeat using yet another way to get all the data and manipulate public opinion?
> Another option would be to have more official team, group, or project-based lunches, rather than a free-for-all, where specific members of a team privately invite other specific members of a team.

That would just lead to people doing small talk and then being on their phones for the whole lunch because they aren't sitting with people they want to talk to.
You have a point there. It is definitely harder to hear tone in text.

But does that mean one should always put in a 
 tag? It may ruin the joke.

As an example, this was one (or two) of my highest-voted HN comments ever:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8690893

If I'd added a '/s' tag to those comments, it would have spoiled it, wouldn't it? Part of what made it funny was that I played it straight, and people believed I was sincere almost to the end - or beyond.

But now I fear I have led us far off topic. Back to our regularly scheduled discussion of Facebook, watchful defender of our privacy.
HSTS also protects external URLs; an old link to http://news.ycombinator.com gets internally rewritten to https://news.ycombinator.com without making the cleartext request. So HSTS is a more general solution.

Probably there will come a time when attempting HTTPS first instead of HTTP for manually-typed URLs without a protocol is the right default, but that's just a subset of the problem.
There's a very strong tendency on HN to flag submissions whose subject is strongly tied to partisan politics, except for tech policy issues or issues concerning tech industry figures.
I think you're right. So my conclusion is....a fork on GitHub is no fork.
Does anyone publish honest inflation rates?
This seems like a meaningless broad generic patent using buzzwords to try and generate some valuable “intellectual property” that could be licensed, sold or used in a patent war.