skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For one there is the presence/absence of safety features (that one is obvious).

Then there is the actual design of the vehicles, cars that were made in the last couple of years fare much better in collisions with cars that are older because they are a lot stronger, and are better able to channel the energy of an impact to areas away from the passengers. Many newer vehicles will for instance shift the engine under the passenger compartment in a frontal impact.

Older airbags had 'best before' dates associated with the igniters being somewhat unstable and that reduced the certainty of them going off as they got older.

Then, finally, the bodies themselves, once cars start to rust you can patch them up but they won't be the same afterwards. There is quite a bit of redundancy in the body but it definitely doesn't help if there is significant corrosion.
seriously, is he a polymath.
Privacy != anonymity.

If you want your communications to be private, by definition you should not use a public broadcast system to do it. Twitter is also pseudo-anonymous at best.
Any large organization can have its reputation seriously damaged by strategic leaks. If tens of thousands of people get together for years and years, someone is going to do something that looks terrible when amplified in the national media.
Satoshi? Is that you?
>I could provide wifi access to 10 people with only my cheap data bill + phone.

So, you mean violate the AUP on your phone and push the costs for the people selling you the data plan upwards? sure, maybe that'd kinda work until the upstream noticed.

If you mean that it would have been cheaper to just give each homeless person their own phone +data plan... that might actually be a better idea, if you can find a cheap enough data plan/phones and you aren't supporting that many homeless people.

To go back to the restaurant example, you have to hand out a lot of soup before running a soup kitchen becomes cheaper than just handing out McDonald's "free item from the dollar menu" coupons.

That's a reasonable thing to consider, assuming that the quality is good enough.
There's domain fronting, which uses SNI to bypass censorship! :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_fronting
Google Maps is primarily a business directory. The map feature is secondary.
I'm not exactly sure I understand the algorithm, but if it is only supposed to generate prime numbers upto 1000, than it appears to erroneously include `999` as a prime number.

FWIW, if I would just be interested in the prime numbers upto 1000, I would write that like this:

(1..1000).grep( *.is-prime )

Which for me executes within noise of your Perl 5 algorithm. For larger values on multi-CPU machines, I would write this as:

(1..2500).hyper.grep( *.is-prime )

Around 2500 it becomes faster to `hyper` it, so the work gets automatically distributed over multiple CPU's.

Am currently researching as to why your Perl 6 algorithm is so slow.
No, they do it to make money. But that's all the same to me.
It's not as dangerous as a CRT, but there are some dangers; however it doesn't really matter. They're tightly integrated, you can't just pull out the smart bits and leave behind a tuner.

Generally most modern TVs are gonna have a power supply, a main logic board, a display driver board and maybe another control board for stuff like backlights or sound. The logic board is basically gonna be an embedded mini computer running a full embedded OS that orchestrates the UI/smart features, decoding the inputs and generating the control signals for the panel driver. This will all be highly integrated on a single board, probably with almost all of the functionality in one or two main chips. Point being, you can't just yank out the smart stuff and still have a functioning TV. It'd be a bit like trying to remove a feature from a computer motherboard.

The ideal way to go about it would be to write your own firmware for the chips, but that's a practical impossibility because almost always there's no data publicly available on the chips or the other parts like the panel. You might also be able to get something working if the actual panel uses a standard interface, but it'll be a ton of work.

There aren't that many teardowns of televisions online that I can find, but this article has some to give you an idea.

https://www.techrepublic.com/pictures/cracking-open-the-55-s...
>we're training a generation of narcissists

This is an age-old conundrum, and I don't think we'll ever be rid of it. However, I do believe we need to refine the current situation such that it doesn't become the #1 dominating factor in social discourse.

It would be nice to see a social network arise that rewards altruism and empathy, for example, while demoting narcissism and solipsism... Perhaps that will come, somehow. In some ways I believe we already have these platforms in some forms (github comes to mind) ..
Note: Silicon validation engineer.

They probably use Linux as extra validation for their chips.
> I don't cultivate such relationships unless I don't feel attracted to the woman in question.

This is certainly a common dynamic, with a lot of cultural reinforcement, but my point was simply that it's not the fault of the woman but rather the man who's trying to will something into existence and, in many cases, pretending to be something he's not.
Alright so this will make you LOL a bit more... I recently started keeping a 3M dustmask in my car -- the paper sort with the small outlet valve in the middle -- to wear when traffic is real heavy, especially on cool, still days when traffic smog tends to hug the ground.

Pollution where I live is nothing like China or India, and I'm not yet thinking about using a mask when jogging or biking, but in-car pollution in heavy traffic is turning out to be much worse than previously thought [1], and there is some interesting evidence that fine particulates, especially metallic particles like those that are prevalent in engine exhaust, contribute to Alzheimer's risk [2].

1 - https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/07/170721135331.h...

2 - http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/01/brain-pollution-evide...
> Don’t despair. This does not mean there isn’t something we can define as a “self”.

If Nietzsche were alive today, he would substitute 'god' for 'self' and would declare "Self is dead". Philosophers of mind have spent the latter part of the 20th century arguing about their intuitions despite contradictory evidence and really not much progress has been made apart from getting in arguments with the 'explanationists' like Dennett. But it could spark a whole new set of questions if they shifted focus from the elusive self back to the whole (which, ironically would revive god).
This one? https://www.walmart.com/ip/Element-ELEFW328-32-720p-60Hz-Cla...

So, a small, 720p TV? In other words, a TV most people don't want? I fail to see how that's an alternative when I'm looking for a 60" 4K model, not to mention I have no idea what the quality of the device will be.
Non-smart TVs from the major brands are reserved to their enterprise line-up, that's why they're more expensive.

I worked at Samsung and given how much they poured into Tizen and the various in-house services for SmartHub, I guarantee they aren't making any significant money from them. They have zero leverage with apps for services that people consider a given (like Netflix). And a lot of smaller partnerships don't end well (see Peel for instance).

I'm not sure about brands that went with Android TV, but Google is pretty smart in such partnerships and fully takes advantage of the fact that OEMs like Sony don't have the internal resources to come up even with a half-decent OS.

Questionable updates that push things like samba.tv are probably a (poor) afterthought.
You are right, I faithfully assumed it's a spec without checking. Thanks.
Concept seems useful especially for deploying internal tooling (as alluded to here)

But I know I'm going to have to put you guys through a deep vendor assessment to use the service, so here's my other question: do you guys have an on-prem offering? :) I'd be down to use this for prototyping new things all the time, but it'd make more sense if we know none of the prototypes leave our possession.
No, which means maybe we should stop arguing about it. 'Mind' is primarily a word.

EDIT: i seem to be restricted from replying further:

We can discuss everything, but the argument goes in circles around non-duality, hard problem of consciousness, subjective experience, and keeps moving the goalpost of the "mind" to increasingly subjective and impossible to examine-or-falsify definitions. We can equally discuss about any kind of fiction.

You also have another beast: define "definition" and "objectively". Those are not concrete entities that can be probed in the real world, they are convenient shortcuts to our mental processes that may well be flukes.
In my case, it fixed a random black screen Vizio e48u-d0 with an intel NUC pushing 4k 29hz.
The Engineered Pattern
This is really the elephant in the room. For all we know, ISP bad-actors have never cared about DNS for data-collection purposes, and they're already using SNI to gather data to sell to marketers. I think it's absolutely crucial to find a way to (at least optionally) send SNI encrypted to the server.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSS_enclosure

Podcasts are just RSS feeds with a tag that points to an audio file.

RSS and Podcasting have a lot of common lineage with the guys who invented blogging. As that Wikipedia page states, the enclosure tag was added by Dave Winer, of Scripting News, which is the oldest continuously operated blog...arguably dating back to 1994.
Meet Barry McCarthy, the man behind Spotify’s daring public offering
Unless you happen to work on one of the open source projects they're involved with, I suppose. LLVM, Clang, Webkit etc.
I more curious from a practical perspective, the FAQ appers to cliam DNScrypt gives you most/all of what the others do, with easy setup.

The caveat that a "good amount of servers support the protocol" isn't very clear, how many is a "good amount"? Does that hold true now? Unsupported servers appear to fall back to traditional DNS resolution, oer the diagram; is this not the case with the HTTP/TLS implementations?
> take great caution

Why should I be afraid? People should not feel afraid to engage in science.
Uselessly partisan title.
Don't forget to just ask! I usually include a minimal RSS feed example in the email along with some bare basics explaintion. Works surprisingly well. Webmasters care?!

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>

<rss version="2.0">

<channel>

<title>itakedrugs</title>

<description>The takings of drugs</description>

<link>http://www.itakedrugs.ninja</link>

<item>

<title>The weed</title>

<description>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.</description>

<link>http://www.itakedrugs.ninja/the-weed</link>

<pubDate>Sun Apr 01 2018 15:51:07 GMT+0200 (CEST)</pubDate>

</item>

<item>

<title>Coffeeee</title>

<description>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.</description>

<link>http://www.itakedrugs.ninja/coffeeee</link>

<pubDate>Sun Apr 01 2018 14:00:03 GMT+0200 (CEST)</pubDate>

</item>

</channel>

</rss>

Its just a text file. You can have as many items as you like, all parts speak for themselves except perhaps the time stamp[0]

The pubDate is optional but a lot of rss aggregators don't know what to do without it.

[0] - https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3339
Yep! It's used by companies so big and secretive we can't mention their name on the open Internet, even :)

Drop me a line at meredydd@anvil.works - I'd be happy to give you a proper demo. The on-prem version takes just one "docker-compose" command to set up.
Or their Apple Car project.
They're not really "inheritance". They can do what inheritance can do, and much much more.
That's great you guys do that. But it cant be proven, why take your word for it?

Ultimately, its the trust that is ghe problem, and that is what needs to be removed eother through new technology or legislation or both.
While you're at it please add a namespace .. it'd make it a lot easier to administer in a project.

Great project by the way - I've put it on my workbench-TODO for a little hacking some time in the next few days. I've got a standard 'command processing server' project that I've been hacking on over the years, I might try to hack up a moustique_ integration, just for grins.
I didn't miss the point, but I may have bungled mine.

Let me start by addressing Xanadu; you obviously get the web's folly, so I don't understand why you'd link to a criticism of the web that has been outdated for twenty years. Yes, as you point out, the web is a pile of hacks, but those hacks haven't been bolted on to add two-way links or transclusions, but - as you point out - to do what desktop apps do. Had Xanadu won over the web, someone would have created JavaScript and a bunch of hacks on top of that just the same.

A closer vision to what we've been trying to achieve is Alan Kay's, which said that browsers should have been essentially a basic layer - not an application - to run third-party code safely.

And in my opinion, webassembly and canvas+webgl are essentially that - a simple bytecode VM and two slim layers over core graphic APIs. Sure, you need some HTML to load them for historical reasons (although surely a "manifest" file format would rapidly arise to replace it), but they are essentially standalone and quite basic. All the layers of hacks are in HTML's advanced features, in CSS and in JS. Once you have applications that don't use those, you can build a browser which is just a very basic HTML parser tied to a bytecode VM.
Forget privacy: Here’s what I can find out about you in a couple of minutes
How was Cloudflare able to get a wildcard certificate with IP Address SANs added to it? How do I obtain one from DigiCert because I don't see the option on their site.
How to Know What You Want and How to Get It
I agree with many of the responses here and it makes sense to design your applications around the database limitations... But at the end of the day, it's a service level management issue.

While it's easy to understand the bias to look for solutions without the aforementioned DBA, it's going to take a pretty significant, collaborative effort to define policies that works for all stakeholders.

The sooner the better! It's going to be a bit painful but I'd focus on addressing the root of the issue at hand.

My two cents :)
Apple is indeed hiring - e.g. https://jobs.apple.com/us/search?#&ss=Linux%20Driver%20and%2...
Since you asked, I suggest running your readme through a spell checker. I didn't bother looking further than that.
Funny how they do this with TVs, but even on a Macbook Air, the flash and wifi cards are still separate components.
The myth of the criminal immigrant
Can somebody tell me as to what pen testers typically earns?

I once talked to a firm doing pen testing and the figures they paid were the same as any other firm would pay a midlevel developer working in a regular software dept in a corporation in that city.

Assuming pen testing requires a skill level a notch or two above the 'average' developer, I would have normally assumed that ideally they would be paid significantly better.
The problem is that lots of people find lots of different things morally repugnant. If it's normalized for people to leak things that they consider morally repugnant, that means there are serious costs to engaging in any controversial discussion. There's no way I'm going to talk about diversity at my company if I think someone might go tell a reporter what I said; there's no viewpoint on the issue which isn't offensive to someone.
Jio prime member seep 2019 तक बढ़ाने के तरीका
Completely unusable on mobile
Ghost Pepper One Wipe Charlies
> Is anyone actually doing anything with "celldar"?

We can do much better than that now:

http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/15/12/29896/pdf
> That’s why I like languages like Haskell that by default prevent me from doing anything I’m probably going to regret later

head []

(Not that I disagree with what you want, just that even Haskell has made some mistakes :-P)
But YES PLEASE if it means we don't have to deal with endless new bugs introduced by their heinous QA of lately .. APFS, root logins, &etc.
Is also worth remembering that all phones track you and that people who have access to the mast data can do stuff like this - https://ubicomplab.cs.washington.edu/pdfs/wibreathe.pdf
I have a feeling that the trend you're tapping into here is going to accelerate, but I'm not positive.

I see a trend forming where the stacks are getting too brittle, complex and overweight at all levels. I think it might be a result of trying to keep pace with constant change. There has been very little period of exnovation but huge amounts of innovation... perhaps at a cost.

A certain category of developer is suffering fatigue. People want to focus on their business more than the technology. They want to spend more resources on advanced technology like machine learning and analytics than the transactional CRUD/user interfaces. They want to apply technology holistically and stop worrying about the details (e.g. moving to cloud platforms).

For that matter, I see a lot of people trying to apply advanced tech thinking it will alleviate or continue to greatly reduce the need for human input and interaction. Most of the energy I see being expended out there is being spent on advancing tech at a blistering pace more than streamling/simplifying/solidifying ergonomics of development. There isn't a huge focus on ease of long term support.

If the trend continues and tech continues to advance at a mad pace, I think more and more people are going to want to outsource the problem of keeping up so they can just easily build what they need and hopefully this time it will scale further than previous attempts at things like 4GL.

Very interesting approach you're taking here, it will be interesting to see where it goes, and wish you great success!
Where Volkswagen Cars Go to Die
Is there anything to worry about with these types of services? Why are they competing for free? Where is the hook?
We Are Here to Create a Conversation with Kai-Fu Lee
15 Reasons Jared Leto’s Joker Is the BEST Version
> deleted comments only remove the username and not the content

Source?

I just tried posting something and deleting it for myself. I don't even see '[deleted]' or anything in the thread. It's just gone completely. The permalink says "there doesn't seem to be anything here" (like it does for empty threads or subreddits). No mention of my username nor the content anywhere that I can find.
Wonderful! I bought Kai-Fu's PhD thesis almost 30 years ago (speech recognition/Sphinx). Well worth 40 minutes!
It looks to me like this was by design. Several items are behind an 'namespace moustique_impl'.
What's wrong with exposing UNIX stuff? When I jailbroke my iPhone and ssh-ed into it, there were UNIX tools there. I'm not sure whether they are from iOS or from jailbreak.
Thanks for the downvotes, the article permalink and first paragraph pretty much confirm it though.
I would love using better DNS resolvers like this than crappy ISP provided ones.

My only complain is when you connect to public wifi that requires to display some wifi capture page, acceptance of ToS, to sign in with your room number, airliner wifi, etc. Usually they break when you don't use their automated provided DNS servers. Requiring you to remove your preferred DNS entries, waiting for the wifi popup to open, do the required thing, and put back your preferred DNS servers. I end up just keeping the defaults, and that's a shame.

Wish they were a good solution. Any tips?
Sysop here, glad to see folks are getting a kick out of it.
Before you breach this subject you should first define the terms you use, otherwise you just end up with gibberish. These articles are often insufferably vague and unspecific in what they're trying to say.

1) What is a "self"?

2) What is a "rich inner world"?

Define these and all your problems will go away. A lot of the time these terms are diffuse metaphors for a collection of things, so it's not surprising you can't find them.

> But did she really want to die?

This question, again, only gains complexity if you do not properly define what you're asking. What does "really want to die" mean? Create a definition, such as "a person really wants to die if they have been contemplating suicide for the past 6 months", and, again, your troubles disappear. If you don't know if Anna had such a desire for 6 months, then you're just lacking information. Nothing magical.

Philosophy, psychology, sociology, etc., are complicated precisely because they are vague enough fields that we still need to look at them through an intuitive lens a lot of the time, rather than the plain logical lens. It just comes with the territory. All it means is that we do not understand the field very well.

> But, as likely as not, Anna will be as unsure as anyone else about her true motivations.

This is not interesting. All that is happening here is that the entity in question does not have the hardware needed to understand its own hardware. A car doesn't understand itself, either. And humans do not fully understand their brain. Most entities are like this. This doesn't meant the car is magical and non-understandable, it just means there's no need to keep the hardware and its own understanding at the same level of complexity. Don't ask the car how it works, ask someone smarter, the human. Don't ask the human how it works, as someone smarter, the world.

> Why this sofa? Why Bach, not Brahms? Why this choice of career? Why children or not? Why evolution, not creationism? How does a bicycle work, or a violin, or a currency? And each justification can be buttressed with further justifications, caveats and clarifications, and each of these be defended further, seemingly without end.

I wouldn't mix these things up. Most people don't introspect much, and most people adapt to their environment. You will have a lot of issues socially if you don't have some simple answer to a question like "why this choice of career". You're generally conditioned to pick a tribe, so what you believe in can be important. Basically, these justifications have arisen due to pressure to create them, they're entirely unrelated to the "self". Saying "I don't know why I like this sofa" is not fashionable, even if it's very much the truth. And there's nothing wrong with that: we don't understand our hardware, which is fine.

Understanding of diffuse things like "currency" is, if anything, one of the more impressive functions of the brain that I'm not sure how long it will take for AI to replicate.
Charting the adoption of direct startup investments by family offices
> Pai claimed that kicking resellers out of the program would spur facilities-based carriers to invest in their broadband networks.

Where does the FCC get the idea that they can manipulate the market for economic reasons? This is completely beyond their purview.
Does it have anything with kernel? I thought that those bugs are mostly userspace.
And you have to 'activate' an iOS device with a SIM card. No such need for any android device.
The law exempts "[c]ybersecurity active defense measures that are designed to prevent or detect unauthorized computer access".[1] I'm not sure exactly what that means, but it sounds a little bit like the white-hat hacking EFF is talking about. Does this simply mean that security researchers must be invited to test a system that potentially is located in Georgia?

[1] http://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/en-US/Display/20172018/S...
Sure, but isn't that the point for Rust? You can rule out huge classes of problems with a clear dataflow architecture - thus, the language should enforce one, rather than requiring programmers to hand-roll one correctly.
You are blocked from following @buro9 and viewing @buro9's Tweets. Learn more

Ha.
Saks, Lord and Taylor hit by payment card data breach