skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not Open Source yet, the codebase is still too messy. Good old PHP/SQL/Jquery Stack and parsing is done in Python.

Thanks for the tips, I'm working on career selection features! Also the OS and updates are mentioned in the descriptions. You can even select brands with good Update support in the "More Features" menu.

There are a few Sony devices, you can select them in >more features>Brands>Sony. I'm still adding more devices !
There is no kernel written in JS there. It boots normal kernels compiled for the listed CPU architectures.
It’s a HN meme, but please don’t mess with scrolling! Even with JS off it still seems to happen.

Regardless, I enjoyed the summaries. One suggestion would be screenshots.
Nothing high tech. Started out monitoring failed deliveries and sent out verification requests manually to get over the first week or two. I noticed it was failing consistently on Microsoft domains, so contacted the provider and they reassigned an IP which improved things. Other than that, I have a really high open rate, but I'm not going to pretend I know much about the intricacies of building a domain's reputation. I'm using Mailgun btw. Can't really compare it to other services personally, but their support has been great especially given that my service isn't large enough yet to need more than the free tier.
No, if you save time reading imagemagick documentation by grabbing an off-the-shelf script, you owe him something
> me wonder whether we’re on — or at least near — a slippery slope.

What's with the reservation?

Feel that wind in your hair? We are currently flying down the slope, cheered on by the pantheon of gleeful authoritarians each with their cute idea of how individuals are best controlled.

The only question is whether we'll have a chance to stop after the centralized surveillance industry has been fully coopted for their goals, or whether the momentum will carry us all the way to oppressing the refuge of Free p2p communications.
IMO, this will always be a problem with "cloud" services now.

No company is going to host illegal content if it makes them liable, and they can't use the "we can't check everything" excuse anymore because the technology now exists to check everything. Implementing it, or buying it from somebody, will just be a cost of doing business for hosting companies.
> Very few ISPs can track you no matter where you physically go, as your mobile, home, and work ISPs are likely all different.

There's a lot of consolidation happening in that space. Verizon offers FiOS and phone service. Comcast is getting into the mobile game. That aside, any device by itself is enough to get a picture of the user using only tracing IP addresses (i.e. DNS lookups and outbound requests). They don't need to stitch together your mobile and home connections. It's enough to have two profiles on you when you're using each one.
I would think any employer paying you enough to realistically save more than $5500 would offer a 401k. That’s around 10% of the median household income, after all.
Congratulations, you just described 99% of pop music.
That sounds like a privacy nightmare.
I think a time comparison of both would still show the F-22 had less software problems. The F-22 also has some seriously complicated software when you look at the capability.
On the contrary, how do you drop:

- Android (iOS is the only alternative, and that's much worse in terms of openness)

- Maps (OSM, Apple and others don't have the same amount of business information)

- Search (I have DDG as default, but find myself returning at least once a week to google search because none of the other search engines will give good results)

- Images (Bing and DDG are even more terrible at images than they are at search)

- Gmail (I bet >50% of the email in the Netherlands goes to google, so many businesses and even schools outsource it there, not to mention most friends...)

- Embedded analytics, maps, ads, fonts, youtube, and perhaps +1 buttons. (You can block ads, and analytics isn't too hard, but if you block all of Google you'll end up with a lot of broken websites, and you'll have to unblock it every time you want to use any of the other mentioned services)

- Docs (anything else that works with real-time editing and is free to use?)

- Youtube (I rest my case)

On Facebook, all I would do is chat with people, which can be done using a hundred other applications as well. Groups for local info might be useful, but I find that easy enough to forfeit.
From my understanding, appeals courts aren't supposed to decide if the jury was wrong, even if they believe they are. They have to uphold the decision if the case was conducted properly... Even if the jury made a freaking stupid decision.
In fact I use Jupyter almost exclusively for Sage, though too infrequently to get a subscription to CoCalc.

Incidentally it isn't clear to me how I can get the Sage kernel into another installation of Jupyter, or other kernels into the Jupyter installation embedded in sageMath. If I used Jupyter instead of R/RStudio or Julia/Juno the draw would be having the different toolsets and their environments all accessible in one primary interface.
If they had "great performance reviews" and spent years working on IBM specific technologies, their skills may not be in high demand.

On the other hand, if they had skills relevant to the larger market, they wouldn't be dependent on their job for their livelihood but their skillset.

There are plenty of companies looking for developers. I know in my neck of the woods, there are plenty of job openings for the right skill set. It took me less than 10 days to find a job the last time I looked and I didn't hide that I graduated college in the mid 90s.
One personal advice: if you want to learn a subject, don't focus on one book, one author or one set of suggestion. Only care about what makes your mind walk the domain.

I spent a decade with a terse text book on abstract algebra and went nowhere. It's for people who are either already enjoying concise math theorems or have the nack for it. I was missing a few bricks. A few years later some guy here or on reddit suggested a book that is vastly simpler, so simple it felt like HS but it cleared a few misunderstandings I had about notation and meaning. All of a sudden that 5$ ebay book had more value that my 100$ old paperbrick.
It seems like the lock-in of homes creating anti-density thinking is going to be a big problem. If I was a dictator of urban design, I would just build 100 floor apartments with 2-3 bedrooms and leave everything else as parkland.
Behind an untrustworthy ISP to boot? Might want to consider a hosting company that has servers around the world at that point... One in the USA for initial contact and one in the other side of the world for browsing maybe? Or what everyone else will see as your IP.
I agree. Blatant invasion of privacy by Google and FB is a national security issue, as recent events with Cambridge Analytica have shown. This snooping by mega corporations runs contrary to basic principles of the free society.
Never mind that, how do you define "left"?

> non-fringe socialist/communist party was not using the Leninist model of organisation, and which was not a member of the ComIntern and its successors?

UK Labour party? Has everyone forgotten the Fabians?

The modern Green parties tend to be "left" but not necessarily inheriting from the Marxist tradition at all, generally post-dating WW2 (although this produces endless arguments about "watermelons"). Also modern left-wing parties of almost all colours are explicitly pro-human rights, which includes not only the right to privacy but the right to property!

Again, I'm not saying that there aren't some actual pro-Stalin "tankies" around, but it gets incredibly tedious having to defend everyone to the left of the Daily Mail from automatic charges of being a Stalinist. Congratulations on your dozen posts of derailing.
I feel bit less sympathetic for them considering that they are running a business here and it is pretty explicitly and directly against Google Drive ToS. It is not even that surprising that it is forbidden in ToS, so I would say if you are in the porn business it is your due diligence to check this sort of thing.
You're still the exception. I don't use an ad blocker, of my two immediate IT staff coworkers, only one does use one.

However, I do do things that mean I see fewer ads, especially obnoxious ones. I spend a lot of my time in RSS feeds, not often venturing to the actual sites. When I do go to those sites, if ads are burdensome, I use Safari's Reader View and I have enabled the "always use" option for a few sites (e.g. The Verge). I'm also on sites like this and Reddit, which is quite ad-lite. I subscribe to one political news site which gives me A) full-text in RSS and B) reduced ads on the site (I occasionally go to the site because the RSS doesn't have images or embedded content).
Please add the OnePlus brand :)
I'm with psyc on this one. We study a lot of things, like consciousness, or intelligence, or life, because we don't have a convenient definition of them, because we want to know what they are. Instead we set up broad conceptual parameters that capture the right kinds of problems, the kind that, when solved, would bridge us from our current state of knowledge to a definition.

That's the real work, and some people who have this real work in mind pursue the problem in an open-ended way, that's the right shape of open-ended to fit the type of problem being considered. And then they get scolded for not having started with a definition.
The tax advantage of a 401k is huge.
Sorry if I didn't make clear that the question was rhetoric. Thanks for your effort linking to a good explanation. I hope that answers the question of why it is not legally viable to use tariff to create pressure unless it is through WTO compliant cases.
Copyright limits the right to copy a specific expression. Not a similar one, it has to be a specific one.

The very fact that the lyrics are completely different should absolutely disqualify this from even remotely touching copyright:

https://genius.com/Marvin-gaye-got-to-give-it-up-lyrics
https://genius.com/Robin-thicke-blurred-lines-lyrics
It's really weird. Beastiality or children, right away.

Consent can have some gray areas (which is why people push for affirmative consent) but children/animals clearly cannot consent. A person who is a victim of trafficking is not consenting.
Seems to be missing SSB/Patchwork. Technically it is not federated because you can use it without servers at all, but I think the most practical case is to use "pub" servers, which act as federated hubs.
I never thought cloud storage providers would
actually do this

A lot of cloud storage providers actually attempt to fulfil multiple roles: Backup, sharing files between your computers/tablets/phones, and... letting people share files by giving out download links.

Perfectly reasonable feature - many people want to share files too big to e-mail.

But adding that feature changes the nature of the storage company's business, from being like a warehouse to being like a publisher. If I have a blog and I embed a video, is there any difference between a Google Drive hosted video and an unlisted Youtube-hosted video?
Facebook tracks your private calls
My tiny aerospace knowledge also tells me that there's a ton of cpp tooling that is already known to shops and they rely on this rather than switching culture to ADA even if it may provides greater value in mid to long term.
I hear a lot of you talking about ETA movement.

Great movements, but buy them up while you can.

Swatch Group will cease selling their movements to just anyone.

There's enough movements in the secondary market to keep most home hobbiests happy though.

The Swatch Group, and The Wilsdorf Foundation (Rolex) will not sell parts/movements to pretty much everyone.

These practices are killing the watch repair industry, and making fools out of anyone who buys a quality watch.

Certain supply houses (Cousins UK) are fighting the monopolistic behavior, but the lawsuits are going nowhere.

So that custom watch, with the ETA movement is really not yours if you can't buy parts for the movement.

Our government (USA) knows about the problem, but has bigger fish to fry?
Feels like there is a new internet dooming law every couple years.
I've lately wondered whether if Google decrypted your traffic to look for naughty stuff or stuff they could index it would be a violation of federal wiretapping laws, similar to receiving and decrypting radio communications intended for someone else. E.g. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/605
> the technology now exists to check everything

But we're certainly not at the point where it's even approaching the accuracy of a human being.

False positives and false negatives abound. When that means the service I pay for as a backup starts deleting my innocent content because it thought it was porn, that's when I leave that tool and never come back.
> They have a similar beat.

So do thousands of other songs.

> They both have a similar style of walking bass line.

So do thousands of other songs.

> They both feature a male falsetto singer as the main melodic instrument.

No, that's not true. The lead vocal in GTGIU is falsetto throughout but BL isn't. It only has a few short falsetto phrases at the beginning. The rest is Robin Thicke's normal voice.

> The both feature a decent amount of random banter in the background.

No. The banter in BL is not random. It is very tightly orchestrated to fit in with the rest of the song, in stark contrast with GTGIU where the integration is much looser.

> The both feature the use of the chorus effect.

So do thousands of other songs.

So you hit three out of five. For any song you give me I can find you literally thousands of other songs that share three features with it.
Thank you so much for the code ! I'm still new to Web Design, it's a big mistake for a lot of users indeed.

I'm getting the data legally from fonoapi.freshpixl.com , but the Speed and Camera Scores are calculated with some Python wizardry.
There's still a few prices missing, I'm adding the iPhone SE UK right now !
Google Drive offers unlimited storage for domains, starting at $10/mo. Nothing else competes with that.
Google is under no obligation to justify their decisions on what they choose to host or not host. If you want to host firearms related content or porn, you’re free to set up your own web hosting.

The same free speech rules that apply to you also apply to google.
Actually, as an owner of the specialized website, I can tell you that blatant invasion of privacy actually destroys publishers. Regional newspaper literary competes with YouTube and apps for advertising dollars, and Google could care less for existence of this regional newspaper, because it can show local ads on the apps. See more what we wrote here: https://medgadget.com/google
On https sites there's not a lot ISPs can track without breaking encryption. With shared IPs they may not even know the domain for certain (although as IPv6 takes off it will be easier to map IP to domain).
For this kind of budget, we've regularly built works-like-looks-like prototypes of fairly complex consumer hardware devices.

For example, we built World's best FPV video goggles for roughly this budget (with custom optics design and prototyping). That's our internal project, though.

After building a prototype, you would typically need another 2x to 3x that for tooling (if plastics are involved) and some working capital to manufacture the first volume run of 100 - 1000 units.

Hardware is rather expensive.
Wow, we have different definitions of Joy...

I always treated PL/SQL as a necessary evil for performing specialized atomic operations, or merges, or other such things where SQL wasn't enough. I never enjoyed it, but I had to do it.

I'm very tempted to see about taking something like this, https://github.com/thehydroimpulse/postgres-extension.rs, and using a language I actually like. That example needs to be updated, but seems pretty straight-forward.

Edit:

It would be amazing to have a rich library in Rust that could be using to write DB extensions as a replacement for pgsql, etc. There aren't that many things that need to be wrapped in the API from Postgres: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/10/static/xfunc-c.htm
You can select it in More features>Brands>OnePlus ;)
For a while I used it almost exclusively until I realized how much I was fucking my users over just because I was to lazy to properly implement a password system (still do not store them myself) besides the already huge power these corporations hold you make it very hard for users to delete their account with them by letting GlobalCorp™ hold their other accounts hostage.
I have seen "How to Prove It" on Hacker News multiple times! I did a similar question about Discrete Math a month ago [1]. Someone also suggested this book. It is on the top of my "to read list". One of my friends says this book is his favorite one. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16355825
How do you ensure they stick around? Training has a high cost that isn't worth it if the people jump ship 2 or 3 years later as is the norm in this industry.
Relevant blogpost on the original ruling: https://law.duke.edu/cspd/blurredlines/
Burning books is not illegal, but we are rightfully appalled when someone publicly burns books. This is book burning.
> But if you are planning a multi-decade project wouldn't you just... train some yourself?

The reality is most businesses are rather short sighted and prefer to save on up-front costs. Never mind how bad it can come back to haunt them in the future...
Yeah, that sounds great... economic strife for everybody so that a few well connected college dropouts can get rich on "Uber for Food" or a viral phone game.
I suspect there is manual review. But I also suspect that the threshold for triggering that would be pretty high, and a single positive detection would not yet be enough. Sure, false positives happen, but I imagine that repeated false positives would be diminishingly rare.
It's hard to prove that something is 'well-known' but I thought it too, and the reported stats in this post seem to confirm it.
I'm on a mac. Is there an easy way to encrypt my data before it's uploaded? Would an encrypted image, permanently 'open' on my system suffice?
Surprisingly it took ADA classes for me to grasp Java OO a bit better than just soul tears poking. At least encapsulation and interfaces.
CodysLab is another educational channel having significant issues with strikes.
> It's a difficult language, on par with C++.

Ada is much simpler than C++, the hard part about learning it is the lack of tutorials and general information. That has changed in the last few years, but for the longest time the Ada community would just point to the (freely available!) standards doc to answer all questions.

The spec isn't that useful if one doesn't already know the concepts being explained, making learning the ideas behind Ada not that easy, but fundamentally those ideas are not hard.
The original title was "Facebook’s Cambridge Analytica problems are nothing compared to what’s coming for all of online publishing" for those wondering what more specifically this post is about. I shortened it when I posted it to get it under the 80 char limit, but the further mod edits probably lost some information of value :)
Interesting point, I frequently use VPNs.

BTW, I found another developer complaining about it:

https://invalidpatent.wordpress.com/2016/12/08/how-an-attack...
There's a paid version of Google Drive, which does create an obligation.
This is a myth.

Section 230 of the Commucations Deceny Act of 1996 "allows ISPs and other service providers to restrict customers' actions without fear of being found legally liable for the actions that are allowed."

"The act was passed in part in reaction to a 1995 decision which suggested that service providers who assumed an editorial role with regard to customer content thus became publishers, and legally responsible for libel and other torts committed by customers. This act was passed to specifically enhance service providers' ability to delete or otherwise monitor content without themselves becoming publishers"

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230_of_the_Communicati...
I associate urban living with more daily physical exercise. Rural residents, non-ranching and non-farming residents, drive everywhere and walk little. If they aren't doing a daily exercise like running or hiking, the carless urban dweller is getting more daily walking in. I know I certainly did when I lived in Tokyo. It was way more easy getting a gym trip under my belt in Tokyo.

I recall reading a study correlating elevation with suicide. It might explain the suicide rates in MT/WY/CO.

Found it!

http://theconversation.com/the-curious-relationship-between-...
Thanks, fofoni! I am actually doing a double degree in Law and Applied Mathematics at FGV, Rio de Janeiro. (I know, Law & Applied Math is weird rsrs). Maybe we should hang out someday. My email is p.delfino01 at gmail dot com, drop me an email!
I was fired for refusing to go to rehab for my ‘social drinking’: suit
There are some studies that show that suicide rates are the higher than normal in areas where manufacturing jobs have dried up. Surprised nobody even mentions that on HN, although on second thought, it's probably not that surprising.
Just found out about your site. It's great! Will be using it for my next projects for sure.
> any regime of any country which Google and Apple operates in will demand to get the same backdoor

Exactly. So we end up with 1000s of people (many services from many countries) that have authorized access to your phone. This cannot be contained in any way. Not something to look forward to....
Go: Using interfaces{} in slices seems to incur a 40x slowdown
None of those are copyrightable elements.

Nor is the concept of "style", because it has no recognisable legal or musical definition.

Musical copyright exists primarily in lyrics and melody for the writing ("publishing") component, and in a specific reproducible recording for the mechanical distribution component (which can include the entire song, or a small sample).

Elements that cannot usually be copyrighted include: vocal stylings, bass lines, production and engineering tricks, chord sequences, rhythms, arrangement structures.

Sometimes, very rarely, any of these can be considered distinctive enough to be the primary element that defines a song. But that's a very tough case to argue, and most suits that try it fail spectacularly.

In fact a lot of pop is made by knowingly and deliberately copying elements from various source songs and mixing them up to create a new song.

So there is absolutely no practical way this ruling can stand. If it did, it would open the industry to a wave of law suits that would reduce it to chaos.
They can track DNS lookups though. I use DNSCrypt to proxy all that traffic through elsewhere. But that just means I'm trusting some other third party to not log my DNS queries.
C.S. Lewis once wrote:

"Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience. They may be more likely to go to Heaven yet at the same time likelier to make a Hell of earth. This very kindness stings with intolerable insult. To be "cured" against one's will and cured of states which we may not regard as disease is to be put on a level of those who have not yet reached the age of reason or those who never will; to be classed with infants, imbeciles, and domestic animals."
In Finnish WC morphed at some point into a proper Finnish word, ”Vessa”.
So are music discovery services now a search engine for copyright violations?