skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True in general, but the NYC subway has its own set of unique problems so I would exempt your comment as the cause.

Now it could be if the unique issues that are causing problems with the NYC subway were not present, it would still be a disaster due to the problems laid out in your comment.
Tư vấn định cư Mỹ – Immica
Công ty ImmiCa cũng xin thông báo đến những khách hàng có dự định xin nhập cư Mỹ diện EB5 một số tin tức cần phải có. để được xin định cư Mỹ theo phương án nhà hợp tác diện EB5, người góp vốn cần rõ được vài quy định sau. Trước hết, nhà đầu cần sở hữu vốn tối thiểu là 500.000 USD để đạt thêm vốn vào những doanh nghiệp hay các dự án của Mỹ quy phạm. các công trình ấy có thể là công trình xây cất khu nghỉ dưỡng, cao tầng,… Ngoài ra, nhiều dự án góp vốn phải bảo đảm tạo thành tối thiểu mười việc làm trực tiếp hoặc không trực tiếp cho con người sống Hoa Kỳ cũng như là đáp ứng đầy đủ yêu cầu về mật độ an toàn, chất lượng và năng lực có lời mà các dự án đem lại. những nhà đầu tư buộc phải minh chứng được số tiền chủ đầu tư có được là đúng quy định đồng thời có đủ một ít yêu cầu khác về luật đi Mỹ diện EB5 thì khả năng giấy tờ được xét duyệt là hiệu quả.

Thông tin: http://immica.org/chuong-trinh-dinh-cu-my-eb-5

Địa chỉ:

HCM: P.905 & P.1703, Saigon Tower, 29 Lê Duẩn, Q.1

Hà Nội: Lầu 10, Pacific Place, 83B Lý Thường Kiệt, Q. Hoàn Kiếm

Đà Nẵng: Tầng 3 - Indochina Riverside, 74 Bạch Đằng, Hải Châu

Phone: +848 38274888

Email: Vietnam@immica.org
It’s just Node.js. All of the Meteor-related code can be removed if you really wanted and just rely on the build system. Even if you had to do a port to a vanilla Node.js app, a large reasonably well-structured app might take a month or two tops to port.

Side note: frameworks don’t write spaghetti, developers do.
making some of the same mistakes that MS made != becoming MS.

But yes I hope they're being careful with this.
For those who are interested in hearing the music Alex North composed for 2001, it has been released. Here's one example [1]

[1] "Alex North's 2001: World Premiere Recording" [ https://www.amazon.com/Alex-Norths-2001-Premiere-Recording/d... ]
On that note, also consider your daily transfer limit.

Often times banks will set these limits unnecessarily high ($10K is common). Alerts are a good way to spot the fraud, but limits cap how much they can take in the mean time. Even if you will ultimately get refunded, it could take months of a slow investigation before that occurs.

I have mine set to double the most we've ever spent in a single month, and I've only had to increase it once (vehicle downpayment).
The LIRR is more expensive but it may be worth it. You still have to get from Penn to Soho but at least you have line options.
Fraud is bad when individuals and corporations do it, but when your government begins to commit fraud it's a lot worse. It's bad when individuals suppress ideas, but when the government starts censoring things that the powerful few find uncomfortable it's a lot worse.

So, with social scores: when corporations organize to share information against people it's bad, but when the government formalizes, legalizes and makes mandatory the entire system it's a whole lot worse.
Indeed, I've never known anyone who lived through the Cultural Revolution as an adult who wasn't left with a deep visceral emotional reaction to it. Even those few who got through untouched knew the axe could fall at any time.
You are really overgeneralizing your personal experience. I’m a native English speaker too, and I guess pronunciations all the time. I’d argue that it’s part of the skill of English fluency.

Stop discouraging people by telling them that your way is the only way.
Ask HN: What’s the oldest software/hardware you still use today?
Even if not actually on shared hosting, there's a fair chance the site will be behind a shared CDN (e.g. CloudFlare). Doesn't really help while SNI is in the clear, but it's a start.
I usually like Tom Scott's videos, but my main takeaway from that video is that, as far as I can tell, he did not consult a single subject matter expert(harbor pilot, captain, longshoreman, lighthouse keeper, so on) on the matter. Maybe it makes for more fun videos when you play up a mystery by only asking questions to people who you know won't know the answer, but it was a pretty pathetic research attempt on his end.
It depends on how much money is at stake, what the alleged issue is, and what card network and network was used. Amex is infamous for almost always finding in favor of its cardholders, even more so than already cardholder biased CC isuers.
Should put a disclaimer in the README that this package doesn't validate checksums. Doesn't make it useless, just something to be aware of before deciding to use it. For example, if you want to ensure that a user entered a valid Bitcoin address, validating the checksum goes a lot further than a simple regex.
Some interesting new beginnings? (OpenEMR Project)
I just realized I'm obfuscating my internet usage inadverently. Here's how:

Good source of reasonable randomness is twitter. I've set up a scrapper for various twitter accounts and I'm downloading every page that is linked by those accounts automatically.

With this approach you can even select what you want to look like based on your browsing data by selecting proper accounts. Gold bug? Bitcoin fool? Knitting expert? No problemo. ;)
I recommend reading what you signed, you may be getting taken to the cleaners.
There are tens of millions of Americans who don't have enough credit banked to board a flight. Or to get healthcare. Or to live in humane conditions. Or to eat 3 swuare meals a day.

And there all kinds of things I can't say at work or else I'll be denied credit needed for pretty much everything.
On a large multi user system there’s a big difference between “your stuff” and “everyone’s stuff” on a single user system like a phone - not so much.
if you want to learn foreign language, make it into your daily routine, you don't need to spend much time, just about 10-20 minutes a day, which help you to refresh your brain, build your foreign language conscious.

like your native language, this practice need to be consistent.

another important thing is try to learn culture, which can help to understand the way how they think.
Yeah, I totally agree about exaggeration, but I think it can also have a positive impact on learning the language. A big issue I see with non-native speakers of languages I know is that they stick to the comfortable sounds of their native language, approximating the foreign sounds instead of trying to really imitate them. If you haven’t done it before, it feels ridiculous to try to put on what feels like such an exaggerated “fake” accent. But what you’re doing is getting a handle on the phonetics, which increases your ability to recognise and distinguish those sounds when listening, and be easier to understand when speaking. It also helps you cope with phonetic variations and different accents, which may at first sound totally different from the “standard” language you learned—but if you understand the phonemes as a native speaker thinks about them, your comprehension will be much more resilient and adaptable.
(for the lazy: eastdakota's profile claims to be the CEO & co-founder of CloudFlare)

Thanks & very, very good luck!
The parent makes no sense to me.
Hi all! Matthew, one of the project admins here from OpenEMR (https://www.open-emr.org/)!

I know there are a _lot_ of charitable and ambitious full-stack devs here. Now is a _great_ time to check out our open source project!

We have _so_ much work to do to bring OpenEMR to more healthcare facilities around the world and we need some more great devs! (Clinicians, Students, Designers, QA'ers, Tech Writers, Lawyers, Grant Writers, Hackers, etc too!)

Email is in profile :).

If you can't help out directly, but believe in this mission, please donate here: https://opencollective.com/openemr
None. It's just store policy. If the store can decrease its liability by checking for the presence of a signature they will train employees to do so. In other countries no one ever checks.
Also Australian used to using Paywave. I traveled through Europe in January. My card was accepted without issue in most countries. There were a few countries like Greece where I need to use Pin. Outlier was in the UK where I had to sign and show photo id, which I found strange.
> but it's ok if a corporation or family can acquire a Delaware-sized, Delaware-shaped parcel of land and enforce its decrees at gunpoint within those borders?

Since "acquire" implies voluntary vacation of the premises by those who previously owned and occupied it, yes, exactly. I don't see a particularly problem with that scenario.
What's the relevance of learning Rust for someone into web development?
I honestly think we'd be better off as a species without social media.
This reminds me of the time a tech news outlet published an article about Facebook introducing a service that allowed you to log in to third-party sites using your FB credentials.

For one reason or another, the article became the top search result on Google for "facebook login". The article was soon inundated with angry comments from users who had arrived from google and were complaining they could no longer log in to FB:

https://ontechnologyandmedia.com/2010/02/13/the-facebook-log...
A home without a fridge, a microwave, no AC, using a battery powered projector as a TV, why not just live in a cave? Much more environmentally friendly.
Take a look at NameSilo.com
MS's issues with macros was my first thought as well.

I'd really like to hear about their plans security wise with this.
Agreed. None that I've found and I've been looking.
The irony… I am a senior software engineer trying to get a Canadian visa :D

Last year I tried to immigrate to some European countries (Germany, Norway, Czech Republic, Spain) without success. While I could ace the interviews with multiple startups and medium/big companies, none of them wanted to sponsor the immigration considering the lack of formal education. One of my coworkers suggested to get a business visa either in Czech Republic or Germany because these two countries offer a straight-forward paperwork process that only requires some money, generic documents and a translator. He incorporated himself, got health insurance, a long term rent, did some generic paperwork and in a couple of months he got the letter of acceptance from the immigration office.

I was going to do the same but in Germany, considering that 5 different startups were interested to hire me, I was honest with them and explained my situation and they were okay, but I would need to get the visa by myself. The German government has a visa called "Residence Permit for the Purpose of Freelance or Self-Employment" [1] the page explains very well what you need to get the permit, you can live in the country for two years (one year + renovate for 6 months two times), then you can apply for the blue card which grants you the same rights of a regular citizen.

[1] https://service.berlin.de/dienstleistung/305249/en/
I'm Greek, been living in the US for the past 4 years of my life. I had two very large spikes in my English knowledge during my life.

First one was when I actually started taking English classes that were good. That was in my private middle/high-school. In a lot of countries public education does not care enough about English and a lot of classes are half-assed. Another option for this would be private afternoon lessons. This really helped me understand the grammar, syntax, put effort in learning new essential vocabulary.

The second big spike occurred when I got into the IB program at my high school, and all classes were taught in English. Any professor interactions were also usually in English. The whole atmosphere created by this encouraged me and a lot of my friends to start talking in English to each other on a daily basis, which really helped with talking, and making the language feel way more natural. This is also when I started "thinking" in English regularly.

But I feel like the most important thing was the constant consumption of English content. I read a lot of books in English, and underlined any words I didn't know, looked them up later (kind of a tangent, but for some reason I found Greek writing to be very corny, while English writing/poetry seemed way cooler in my eyes. So that helped a lot). I watched a lot of YouTube, pirated movies without subtitles, and played a lot of games that were in English. That constant exposure and willingness to learn the language was probably the biggest factor, but I'm unsure of how good my English would be today if I hadn't started serious English lessons or didn't have friends that I would speak English to.
Especially at the time when Jobs was complaining that nobody was signing up to make Rhapsody apps.
rust compiles to web assembly
Not every site uses SNI. Most probably do not. Not every site uses custom DNS for their CDN, either.

Your ISP knows way less about you if you avoid their DNS. And they are the only ones that know your legal name and billing address, usually.
Thanks, I'd really appreciate that. The name is surprisingly important because some countries have very similar sounding visas with very different requirements. Netherlands is definitely one of the countries I'd be interested in but haven't yet researched.
Was there much software released for BeOS?
Apple, Amazon and Google Also Are Bracing for Privacy Regulations
20 year old Macally iKey keyboard purchased from CompUSA back in the day.
No it isn't, and you are not doing him any favors by saying otherwise. His usage is at a level I would consider intermediate at best. FearNotDaniel's assessment is accurate.

There is no shame in not being 100% fluent. I'm multi-semi-lingual, in that I can read a newspaper, shop at a store, etc. in several languages. But I am only fluent in English. When I speak something else, my friends will frequently correct me. I appreciate it, because that is the only way to improve.
20 year old Macally iKey keyboard purchased from CompUSA back in the day.

I’ve tried, but can’t find anything I like better.
The Trachtenberg system is number theory.
The big differences between a private car and a taxi. Is it always available when you need it? Can you leave your stuff in it? If you need to stop for fifteen minutes to conduct an errand, what happens?

From the perspective of the infrastructure required, there's huge differences in parking and land space needed. Taxis have to keep moving, so you need to dedicate more land to vehicle movements (instead of human movements); on the other hand, private cars need somewhere to go to sleep at each destination, so you have to dedicate land to parking instead of more productive use. Considering the massive subsidy to cars in the form of minimum parking requirements, it's a surprise anyone in America does anything other than sitting in a car getting fat.
It's fragmenting the data - CloudFlare _only_ gets your DNS data, whereas your ISP has DNS, content of non-HTTPS traffic (Cloudflare gets a non-zero percentage of this anyway), billing information, real identity etc. Your ISP can _immediately_ tie your DNS records to a real identity (or a member of your household at the very least), whereas CloudFlare can only make inferences from the data and the source IP location. It gives two companies an incomplete picture, rather than one knowing EVERYTHING. CloudFlare promise to not do so is also a non-zero consideration - it's clearly unenforceable/you would never know, but the mere promise is probably better than many ISPs.

I'd also say most users' ISPs are probably are global companies (or at least national) anyway.

> the best thing is to run your own DNS resolver that will query root servers and follow the chains directly

Only if the first step is also encrypted. If it is plain DNS, then your ISP can see the requests almost as easily as if going to their own servers (or transparently redirect the requests to their servers).
Japan accomplished that though. They just use a very wide barrier door, or (still in development) movable barrier.
I guess that the argument is that: 1) sources are available, so anyone can look at them; and 2) that if sources and binaries are in a distro's repo, someone knowledgeable must have looked at them. Also, some repos (Debian and ?) are signed, so you know that you're getting authentic binaries.

But even with that, it's taken years to find some serious bugs.
As a web developer, you can write servers that take orders of magnitude less space, memory, and CPU than a similar JS server, without having to deal with the madness that is first-time C development.
Having everything in one place isn't a good thing. If you have a problem with GoDaddy, your domain is there too and you can't just up and leave. With your domain elsewhere, and a backup of your site, you can leave at any time.
STREAKING OPENING DAY DIAMONDBACKS GAME
c'mon who really puts in personal data. literally you can put it gibberish and it it's you through and doesn't ask you again on the same machine. they're giving you free bandwidth - can't fault them for trying to recoup a little of the cost
A parrot that figured out how to use Amazon Alexa
Deploy a Docker App to Amazon ECS Using AWS Fargate
> the provision of a service, is dependent on the consent despite such consent not being necessary for such performance.

but to play the devil's advocate, if it costs money to provide a service, but that money is currently supplied by selling personal data to third-parties, then isn't it true that the service cannot be provided without the data?
Hi!

I run http://www.visaok.in/ a job board listing curated visa sponsored tech jobs in over 20 countries around the world. A while back, I painstakingly created Visa Guides for the top 20 most popular countries around the world (most of them are in Europe and Asia). These Visa Guides provide details on the Visa Requirements in various categories of 'Skilled Tech Workers'. All Visa Guides are listed here => http://www.visaok.in/work-permit/blog/

I found that in almost all the countries that have some sort of a 'Startup Visa', there is no requirement for having a degree.

I've listed the Guides for European employers below. It shouldn't take you too long to identify a country of choice and review the short, but detailed Visa Guide to see if you fit in without a college degree. You can then search the main job site after selecting the Visa from the dropdown and entering your skill / job title.

My email is in bio. Feel free to write back for more info or if you have any feedback on the job board.

Germany Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/visa-guide-germany/

Netherlands Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/visa-guide-netherlands/

UK Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/visa-guide-united-kingdom/

Czech Republic Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/czech-republic-visa-guide/

Hungary Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/hungary-visa-guide/

Ireland Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/ireland-visa-guide/

Spain Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/visa-guide-spain/

Finland Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/finland-visa-guide/

Austria Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/austria-visa-guide/

Denmark Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/denmark-visa-guide/

Poland Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/poland-visa-guide/

Sweden Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/visa-guide-sweden/

Estonia Visa Guide http://www.visaok.in/visa-guide-estonia/
Apple 30" Cinema Display (2560x1600, 60Hz, dual-link DVI) that I bought in 2005 and have lugged around with me to jobs and homes since then. Still works perfectly.
Iterative prototyping is great. The Cerny method is mostly useful for games that have tons of content, rather than systems. For example: an RPG that has tons of areas and weapons and characters. It's totally a good idea to first build a vertical slice with only one area, and a few characters and weapons...

But for systems-heavy games this falls apart. For a game like SimCity or Minecraft, making a proper vertical slice would mean building 70% of the game! That doesn't really help de-risk anything. :). For systems games it's much better to do iterative prototypes, accumulating systems with increasingly longer feedback loops...

(Source: my experience making systems-heavy games :) )
Google Apps Script has been around since 2009...
My friends are so disbursed in the metro area we wouldn't even think about trying to deal with the traffic in the evening. I have a group of friends that work close enough together to meet for lunch with proper planning but we wouldn't dare voluntarily deal with evening traffic to meet up.

When I was dating my now wife, we lived in opposite sides of town - 38 miles apart. That's life in a major metro area.

You either live in the burbs where you can get a nice affordable big house or live closer to where the jobs are and live in a shoebox.
What kinds of things could you do with web assembly that you can’t do in native JavaScript? I know very little about web development.
Northern Countries would be first on my list and the UK would be interesting to live in for a period of time regarding that whole leaving the EU thing. I've casually been learning German for a while and can get by. Skill building is super important to me and languages are a key component of that.
Did you evaluate any Olympus, Pentax, or Fuji models? I'm looking into mirrorless cameras now too.
Apps script is very good and powerful, and it's been around since a very long time ago.

It seems they'll try to push it again now.

My problem with "automating Google-related tasks" was always the complexity of their APIs, specially authorization, and the need to use those enourmously complex SDKs they provide. Sometimes I want to just do some curl calls.

In the case of Google Apps Script, perhaps it would've been better if they came up with a coding environment separate from Google Drive.
You can run code written in a language you are comfortable with and run web code really, really fast. It's not an "either JS or WebAssembly", they can work together. Worth reading up on if you are interested - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/WebAssembly
So...use oauth?
NameSilo.com is quite a bit less expensive.
I have been signing "burrito" for the past year with no adverse consequences.
Unless you are using encrypted DNS, I'm not how that helps -- even using your own resolver, your ISP can sniff the content of the requests (though it might be a legal rather than a technical hurdle -- they can only legally monetise requests that go to their servers -- depending on jurisdiction?).
“ACCLIMATE” BY BALINT ALOVITS
It's also worh noting that I do have a 1 year technical diploma, but no formal undergraduate degree. Though I am working on it slowly because learning is interesting and in case other ways don't pan out.
Probably because it technically isn't false. They say their "content control platform" can't monitor or log internet traffic but they don't say they don't have a system that does do the logging.
Nope, look at the difference between the MTOW and MLW columns here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airliners_by_maximum...

The issue is the brakes overheating and the impact on the landing gear.
It would, for awhile -- until the real-estate speculators catch on.
Careful, the blue card won't let you move around Europe as a citizen. They're issued by individual countries, so you'll have residency rights in that country, but standard "90 in 180" freedom of movement within Schengen beyond that:

> If you hold a residence permit or a long-stay visa issued by a Schengen area country, you will have the same freedom of travel as a Schengen short-stay visa holder.

https://web.archive.org/web/20180108183307/http://ec.europa.... (the main website is down, but here's a wayback snapshot)
Speaker Diarisation Using Transfer Learning
It’s trivial to create another shell company and continue doing the same thing. What is the point of suspension? Also, I don’t understand why just mere suspension. Shouldn’t FB go after them with lawsuit for damages and violating TOS?