skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Send me a DMCA request, I'll take them offline, like Google and other websites do.

Does OpenBazaar do this? Probably not.

Are all these people anonymous on IPFS?

Probably somewhat because they're behind VPNs or proxies, at least that's what I hope they do if they're offering things like above.

Will this stop law enforcement?

No, it will not: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/10/08/vpn_logs_helped_unm...
There is a good reason why these pictures are called food porn...
>as a marketer this is a pretty significant change and will make running campaigns more difficult

I will definitely catch a bunch of flak for this, but I hope it contributes to all people working in advertising (including you) loosing their jobs.
SEEKING WORK

Company: School Plus App (https://www.schoolplusapp.com)
Core area: Mobile application development(Android, iOS)

We're looking for a person who can write and publish a Guest Post on high authority websites.

Interested?

Send me previously published articles and your profile links at: schoolplusapp@gmail.com
and the option to do raw read/write to the embedded flash

To use PC bootloader terminology, that's chainloading. The SoC still starts from internal storage first, then switches to SD. My comment was about making a phone without internal storage at all, i.e. SoC boots directly from SD.
AWS Serverless.

Cheap, "fresh", and scalable in complexity with too many services to mention.

It's easy, plenty of example code available and will get your feet wet in the hyped secdevops which might land you a nice project sooner or later.
Humour me please!
You know, Emacs isn't restricted to 80*25 characters. You can run it on double 4K monitors with tiling. What's the problem?
Appeal to authority is never a good argument for or against something.
> It's not possible to do this trustlessly.

It is possible as long as smart contract backed by money from both parties. Customer buy item for $5, but both seller and customer additionally put $10 each into contact and these money remain locked until both parties confirm that everything is fine. Once confirmed seller get his $5 and customer already have his goods, $10 become available for both parties again.

This scheme worked on other online payment systems even decade ago and require zero trust.

PS: This obviously just an example and not how it work on OpenBazaar and there is detailed post from developers in comments.
It's about battery, not about electricity. You will need 20-40% of additional electricity production to convert all ICE cars to electric, it can be done today. But the battery can't compete with ICE on equal terms.
I worked for a large bank that had decided to name the meeting rooms in their Paris office after planets.

If I was doing a meeting with Paris colleagues I always tried to book the Uranus room so I could start the meeting with HILARIOUS comments like:

"Are you talking from Uranus?"

"How many people are in Uranus today?"
Whoops meant to pro Facebook faction! I Can't believe I didn't catch that sooner!

But in hindsight I guess either one works.
Then why are you chiding kchoudhu who's simply pointing that out?
so you could technically upgrade an ipad?
They were American processes before they became Japanese processes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Edwards_Deming
Blockchain solution to solve the DRC's blood minerals problem
Army ants are not to be trifled with, esp. if you're a plantation owner in Brazil.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leiningen_Versus_the_Ants
In the UK, I've noticed more companies moving to Entry -> Junior -> Mid-level -> Senior.

To me, this makes sense, as it allows easier access for people re-training or coming in outside of school without a degree. Graduates come into junior roles due to their degree, whereas school leavers or those that have re-trained spend some time as an entry-level developer.

I've worked with a few entry-level developers, and they've worked their way up through companies to land senior-level roles in a few years. Sure, it took them a bit longer than a university graduate, but there was a route into the industry for them. It was a bog-standard job (agency dev for clients) but when opportunities are few and far between it's a great way to get passionate people in.
It is like Duchamp's Fountain in a way.

Challenges the perception and pushes what is possible.

The trick can be properly documented in a page of text and wrapped in a macro... (D'oh!)

It is probably non-conforming anyway or depends on a choice made by the implementation.
Nigeria's ChopUp signs international distribution agreement
And then goes on to say this is mostly limited to rust, which French cars used to do pretty badly but using better quality steel, paints and in some cases galvanization cured that problem.

French cars haven't rusted in decades. But that doesn't mean their assembly quality is better than the Japanese.

And I'm not convinced that Japanese cars are so bad in the rust department either.

The last batch of really badly rusting cars - ironically - were Mercedeses from the early 00's. Mercedes totally missed the boat on the water based paint front and got it dramatically wrong leading to a ton of re-work and expensive warranty issues.
It's really hard for me to figure out if you were sarcastic or not with your "never heard of the term"? You must be either young or never visited slashdot for it not to be sarcasm. It was a running joke in slashdot on every comment section to have a Beowulf cluster of whatever was mentioned in the article.
I wasn't chiding kchoudhu, I agreed with him.
This is true for me :(

I'm a career-long .NET dev and I've wanted to step away and begin learning C++ on a non-Windows platform with VIM and my only attempts were met with so much frustration that I gave up. To be clear, I believe in the power of VIM, I just never got acclimated to it.

Maybe this year is the year I stop making excuses and just learn.

P.S. I see lots of arguments elsewhere about whether VIM is an IDE. Either way I think your first point stands in my case @oblio.
Oh, you were talking about pre-80ies french cars...

Yeah, I remember my dad telling me those were known to rust almost immediately, and they apparently (to his perception, based on the cars we owned) not only got their act together, but excelled at it, somewhere end of the 80ies/beginning of the 90ies.

And that is true, the BX has considerable plastic parts (although only the front hood and the front mudguards, which is awesome if you ever bump something, nothing happens!), the non-visible chassis is still metal and very rust-safe.

On a side note: Our Renault 21 Nevada from the early 90ies was a different beast... I think almost everything on it had to be replaced randomly, and although it made it to 270k or more (I think), my dad was happy to leave it behind and he only kept it because it was a company car.
While this is a fascinating subject in theory, in practice I can't imagine deanonymisation is really that hard for three letter agencies, and to a lesser extent five eyes et al. Especially if you paint a large target on yourself like OP claiming to have monitoring capabilities on his network.

I'm going with the "be famous or be afraid" school of thought of your parent comment.
This should be "Eating out in industrialized fast food American food chains increases levels of phthalates in the body".

A restaurant is a different thing. In places like Spain, France or Italy when you say "restaurant" you never refer to "MacDonnals", "BurgerKing" or "FostersHollywood".
Lots of local services in Central Asia depend on it for communication and operations via telegram bots.

We just lost hundreds of orders during lunch rush hour. Users couldn't place orders via bots. The orders that were placed via mobile app or website were still sent to managers via Telegram bots. Of course, restaurant managers didn't see the orders and couriers didn't get anything as a result.

But that's nothing compared to our neighboring bot only taxi service. I think they lost thousands of orders and hundreds of drivers didn't get paid. Lesson learned: don't put all your eggs in one basket.
Scientists Conclude Your Rubber Bath Ducky Is Probably Gross as Hell
Why would you give your Ok to the transaction if your transaction partner doesn't deliver? The smart contract just holds back the money, and pays the seller after your Ok. If you e.g. receive a broken product, you'd return it to the seller, and then wait for the seller to give his Ok.

I haven't looked into OB and how it works over there, this is just my mental model of how smart contract might work in commerce. A transaction needs the Ok from two parties for it to happen.
Mom and dad? Did you just assume my upbringing?
MBOX to PST Converter Software
Superb way to convert MBOX to PST is using any of the MBOX to PST converter. This software provides you different other features like to handle you MBOX to PST converted file within the application and you can easily and expertly find out the location where it is stored. It has the capability to recover corrupt MBOX files, import MBOX file to Outlook PST and save it to many formats as PST, EML, MSG, RTF, HTML & MSG. It will convert your entire mailbox with zero error. Download free trial at :
Download link :- http://www.filesrepairtool.com/mbox-to-pst-converter.html
Misleading in some measure, as is almost every headline - given that appropriate qualifiers necessarily disqualify the text as a headline. But most of us assume that's the case and judge accordingly on the content.
JQuery is not a language.
Like saying I “cuisine art” to a chef.
Riiiiiight.
Can you share your opinion about other countries as well? It's an interesting statistic which I, suspect, not many would be willing to discuss publicly and non-anonymously.
The Death Row Book Club
> Yeah, he’s going to prison

No he's not.

As I said in another comment, as far as I know, as long as they don't host any nodes with illegal content, they shouldn't get in trouble just for publishing the protocol, the client protocol and p2p servers code. Otherwise, the inventors of tcp/ip, http, bittorrent, telnet and more would be in prison. And no, just saying "I'm ok with people using it for evil" is not a reason to go to jail, 1st amendment comes into play here. Now, if they start relaying nodes with CP on it, even by accident, that's a difference story of course. My guess is that their software comes with only their safe node on it and people will use search engines to get nodes addresses with CP on them. If anything, this will give more work and trouble to Google, not OpenBazaar.
I am working on CRUD just now. Its amazing how complex some people manage to make simple things. Keeps me in a somewhat unsatisfying job though.
“Hoard Anything You Can’t Download”
I believe that if we were just dealing with electrons, the repulsion from the electric field would be much much stronger than the attraction from the magnetic field.

We only see a net attraction between current carrying parallel wires because the wires contain both electrons and protons in almost perfect balance, so that the electron/electron repulsions and proton/proton repulsions between the wires are almost perfectly canceled by the electron/proton attractions between the wires, leaving no net electrical attraction or repulsion.

That lets the weak magnetic attractions (or repulsions, depending on the directions of the currents) dominate.
Slashdot, Digg, Reddit, HN... Soylent News!
I am not into photography, but the idea of Lytro fascinated me! I distinctly remember that when it was launched, there was a layperson explanation of the concept along the lines of, "take a photo as you would normally do and, later on, decide which area to focus on, which to blur, etc."

As the cliché goes, "don't cry because it ended; smile because it happened."
Gmail Security Checklist
And if you do receive it, but you lie and say you didn't receive it? How does the smart contract know you're lying and not the seller?
The only times I have needed to implement a sort algorithm are for interview questions in 15 years.
Peter also largely implented the 32 bit Delphi compiler.
Hydro Tasmania had run a cloud seeding program for a while.

I just looked it up again and the program has been on hold since 2016.

https://www.hydro.com.au/water/rainfall/cloud-seeding
That's a good idea, although obviously impractical for larger purchases.
> Saudi is diversifying away from an oil economy so its possible this is a sign of that, seeking cost and revenue outcomes which decouple the state budget and revenue streams from oil price shocks.

They ultimately have no choice but to get very aggressive, very soon, if they want their nation to survive.

Their population has doubled since 1990 and tripled since 1982. They're adding about 800k-900k new people per year, which is a lot on their base (about double the rate of Australia, which is growing solidly from high immigration).

It's going to be essentially impossible to maintain their standard of living - which is comparable to the Czech Republic, upper mid tier - if they don't come up with a replacement for domestic oil consumption. Long before oil starts to decline globally, the Saudis will be destroying themselves economically through domestic population demands on their energy exports (that has already become a problem, not yet critical though).

This and nuclear tech, are the two ideal ways for them to ensure a maximum amount of oil is available for export in the coming decades.
Use as in actively, participating & creating content: nothing.

Use as in glansing over, stalking & timewasting: everything.
Side note for anyone who hasn't heard of the original blog before: it's fantastic. Well worth a few hours browsing through its archives.
This is total conspiracy theory stuff and I'll probably get downvoted into oblivion but has anyone else in London found it really strange on how on the day of the Brexit referendum - we had these sudden overnight thunderstorms which resulted in many roads being flooded, polling stations being inaccessible and huge delays / suspensions of the Tube? Just a coincidence and bad luck?

* http://uk.businessinsider.com/polls-open-britain-eu-referend...

* https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2016/06/22...

* https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/uk-weather-commuters-u...

The next morning it all cleared away and it was a beautiful sunny day to the point where even Nigel Farage had to make a comment / joke about it [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sLCb1cGROAw].

If localized rain-making on a massive scale like this is possible, I wonder if it was used to manipulate the referendum by whoever might be interested in that.
He's been doing a podcast since 2016: https://www.kevinrose.com/
National parks in Arizona using microchip tech to deter cactus thieves
> they also get to weed out developers whose opinions would make for a poor fit

Wow, that's aggressive. Such a policy would "weed out" people like Alan Kay or Bret Victor over a trivial difference in opinion about UI efficiency.

Are you sure creating a monoculture of thought around this single issue makes sense for a company?
I have a competing hypothesis. It seems to me that a lot of people writing the vacancies have too big of an ego to acknowledge the fact that someone without work experience can do the job they've been doing for years (and maybe still are). The seem to have forgotten that they also started without any experience.
>What about Soyuz? IIRC, they haven't lost a manned mission since 1971.

Neither has SpaceX :)

Soyuz is somewhat more complicated since it's an entire family of rockets:

The Soyuz-FG (2001-today, currently does all manned flights) has a 63/63 success record.

The Soyuz-U2 (1982-1995) also has a 72/72 success record.

The Soyuz-U (1973-2017, also manned flight) has a 765/786 (97%) success rate, with no failure in their manned flights.

The Soyuz-2 (2004-today) has a 68/75 (91%) success rate.
> Sure. Demonstrate experience how?

That's the point. If a candidate can't concisely state how they solved a problem or the effect of their having done so, then they likely didn't solve a problem in the first place.

The barrier to entry represented by using Github is incredibly low, so that isn't a differentiator between people in most cases. What was _accomplished_ by all those pull requests and managed repositories?

> Link them to patches accepted by open source projects? IRC conversations and emails? :) (now harder with all that slack thing)

In many cases, those are just about the least worthwhile thing you can do to convince a potential employer. Employers are busy, almost always busier than the candidates who are looking for a job. Make things easier for the employer, not harder.
The advantages external networking can have on your business
We used to joke they rusted in the leaflets.

Renault never really got their quality control in order, they are still hit-and-miss today. If you're lucky you will have a fantastic car if you don't it will nickle-and-dime you to death. I've had a couple of Espaces, I absolutely love the form factor but the reliability and general quality are horrible.
Not using high resolution for legacy cases, would be an incentive to update devices to those which support AV1. So it only helps this. Youtube does exactly that already.

> They don't even allow 2k+ on hardware that do not have h.265 hardware decoder for that reason.

So Netflix will swap this requirement from H.265 to AV1. Problem solved.
I wouldn't say "easy"! I wrote up an article on running a single application in a vpn[1]. It was quite difficult to be honest having never used network namespaces before. Thankfully, someone else wrote a very useful guide which saved me a lot of time.

[1]: http://iamqasimk.com/2018/02/24/single-application-vpn/
ants have the ability to lift 5000 times their body weight [1](tiny supermen if you ask me), assuming that helps in building wide bridges and countering the higher torque (during the intermediate steps)
disclaimer: not a physicist
[1]:http://www.natureworldnews.com/articles/5970/20140210/ants-s...
Do it one step at a time.

Use dotnet core on Windows, with Visual Studio.

Use dotnet core on Windows, with Visual Studio Code.

Use dotnet core on Linux, with Visual Studio Code, etc.

Then maybe try dotnet core on Linux, with Vim.

But don't believe the hype. I use Vim as an editor because I do a lot of scripting. I use it even on Windows. But I use it because I'm already used to most of its commands, I have a decent config file for it (somewhat lean, not that many plugins) and for my job I need to know it cause I often interact with various systems which use it.

Despite being a touch typist and knowing most of the commands, I'm still a Vim heathen. That is, I don't use numbered yank buffers, I just use the default one, I also remapped Ctrl-c, Ctrl-v to do visual block operations for when I'm too lazy to come up with fancy selections, etc.

Anyway, my point is, using Vim might not pay off fully. My brain just isn't wired to work in Vim commands. And I know and use w, W, b, B, f, t, folds, blah, blah. I definitely don't use it to "magician" level.

You know what? I think in the end it doesn't matter. The only time Vim's nature actually helps is when I pre-process some sort of text data dumps.

For the other moments I'm thinking way more than I'm writing or editing. So it's not the text editor that's the blocking point.

Damn blocking IO. Getting outputs from the brain is hard and slow!
I reckon there are far cheaper ways to influence the vote than that. Like sticking a big whopping lie on the side of a bus and parading it around as truth, then admitting it's a lie 30 minutes after the results
The two cameras I have, original and Illium were pretty stable. Very slow but I didn’t experience any crashing whatsoever.

Ultimately Lytro will be a footnote in camera history. We’re already seeing scaled back implementations in SLRs and smart phones.
Rain coming down over London is really strange and noteworthy.
This Chinese Automaker Will Build You This 3-D Car in 3 Days
That's all fine and good if you have a choice in when you travel. Car broken down and you need to get to work? Good luck having a choice. Doctor's appointment? Need to go to court? You are just stuck having to pay.

You can plan on having more cabs during busy hours and fewer during less busy hours. Buses often have more busses on the routes during busy times of day. Not everywhere has these choices, though. Outside of larger cities, Uber or Lyft might be the closest you have to public transportation.

If you want choice in such things, it takes more than surge pricing. Cooperation between workplaces and so on to stagger start/end times, for example.
Nobody would be in the market if not for moronic politicians pushing failed AGW theory...
By a large margin over Masayoshi Son, the richest in Japan title now goes to Tadashi Yanai of Fast Retailing:

https://www.bloomberg.com/billionaires/profiles/tadashi-yana...

After that is Takemitsu Takizaki, of Keyence:

https://www.bloomberg.com/billionaires/profiles/takemitsu-ta...
Not quite.

Gcc it didn't fold it during preprocessing for a fully constant expression, which is allowed.
In which case always sizeof(void) is a valid answer. Which is a compile error.

That is at least what C99 draft seems to say.

I'll check C11 draft next. Edit: same.
To continue that analogy, you still need a BIOS
Well they weren’t convicted because they didn’t delete it, they were convicted because they made it available. The hash is still not the actual content, which were One of their actual argument in their case.
Depending on where you live there are serves cases where making things available is criminal. Have ISPs ordered to block domains etc. VPN is illegal in China etc.
The ‘Paradise Papers’ and the Long Twilight Struggle Against Offshore Secrecy
How data mining giant Acxiom got me wrong
I always look for the surprising angles in a development of this kind: the knock-on effects. Given 200GW of capacity, in Saudi Arabia, on some days there will be endless electricity.

What I'm thinking is that this will lead to innovation in industrial processes that can productively use a lot of energy in a 4-8 hour window...something you can turn on in a big way and then turn off. Such a process effectively "stores" the energy in the product. The larger the electricity share of such a process, the closer the marginal cost gets to zero during sunny times.

Most modern industrial processes aren't like that: either they're not very power constrained (e.g., a toy factory) or they need the power to be on for a while (e.g., a steel mill). But then again it makes sense these are the types of processing we've perfected, since that's the kind of power we've hard so far in large quantities (coal, nuclear).

Does anyone know of products that can be made quickly by the application of raw energy? I don't know how desalination works, but (just as an example) if there were such a desalination process then Saudi Arabia could desalinate tremendous amounts of water and store it...or even export it to neighbors.

I am not so excited about the idea of a fundamentalist monarchy---one that is helping starve the poor Yemenis---getting even more power, but I am excited about the downstream innovations the fact of nearly-free electricity could potentially create. If SA invents such processes, then they could be copied in other places.
> The issues were caused after the South East was struck by a massive thunderstorm, which saw a month's worth of rain fall in an hour, in the early hours of EU referendum day.

I've lived in London for a while, it was definitely not your usual bit of rain.
Ibuprofen could eliminate Alzheimer's disease
Dependency Mixins in Swift Using Protocol-Oriented-Programming
As UK fires-up private space industry, Space Camp Accelerator launches
4 Guaranteed Ways to Make Your Task Marketplace Website a Success