skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh. Unlike the previous commenter, I didn't like the miniseries "way more," but in certain respects it's an unfair comparison--a workmanlike director rather than Stanley Fucking Kubrick, an overlong script treated as more or less untouchable, and what was, when push comes to shove, a TV movie budget for special effects. This affected nearly all of King's TV adaptations, with the possible exception of "Salem's Lot," which had the good fortune to be directed by Tobe Hoober. (For all the fondness the original "It" is remembered with, it's...more unintentionally comical than I think people remember, too.) Even so, I would argue that the miniseries does a better job of capturing the novel's themes about alcoholism and mental illness than the movie does. If they'd had a slightly more inventive director--and both the willingness and contractual freedom to make it a two-part miniseries instead of a three-part one--it would have been pretty great. Not Kubrick great, no, but great.

(Also: Steven Weber is a better Jack Torrance than Jack Nicholson is. Fight me.)
There is nothing inherently at odds with non-profits under capitalism... not sure what that has to do with anything.
Jean-Yves Perrier: Making a Browser Fast, the Story of Firefox Quantum
There's a fee of $0.50 per hosted zone and month for Route 53, in addition to the $0.40 per million queries. This is optional if you don't want to use Route 53 for DNS, so you can still use a free option like Cloudflare instead.
In this game, I didn't use any centralized server or Oracle to implement MMO game. Every player has every activity information using blockchain. It helps Nekoyume decentralized. If you want to get details, please see the white paper. https://nekoyu.me/docs/white_paper.pdf
"cyber code"

Gotta love stock "hacker" photos
> Does anyone really believe this was done by a pro-US entity

I blame the Russians /s
I am using hetzner for about 5 years and had absolutely no problem with them.

I am paying 30 EUR/month for a machine with an older generation i7 CPU, 24 GB of RAM, 2x750 GB HDD and 20TB of monthly traffic. The price is close to the electricity cost if I were to host the machine in my home. During these 5 years the machine had not a single downtime.

I've read stories that they had lousy tech support, but can't confirm, since I never needed it.

Overall I had a great experience with them so far, so I also recommend them whenever I can.
The only reliable APT fingerprints I can think of are things that are hard, like forging real certs, SCADA malware targeting specific hardware, jumping airgaps, coordinated friendly media pushes for cover, etc. The "Russia did it thing" was pretty funny to watch. Very convenient way to not talk about the contents. It's well known where _that_ data came from, the xfer rates (among practical admissions elsewhere) support it. William Binney has it right as usual.
No? You can put whatever string you want there, of which there are an infinite number…
Please add it using the Add Gym button on the top right! The whole thing is powered by crowd-sourced gym points. I used to live in Pleasanton and seem to recall some ones there that I'll add.
Perhaps the problem is more that there exists expensive treatments. As long as they exist, people will be upset at not getting them. When they don't exist, people won't blame anyone for their death. Imagine if some miracle cancer cure is discovered but it genuinely costs a million dollars (not just due to patents). There'll be no option but to let uninsured poor people die. There might not be enough money in the country to actually save them all.
> The search engine could ignore all takedowns and be in exactly the same situation as it would be without the DMCA; the safe harbor provision isn't a mandate on them, it is a benefit to them. They deal with takedowns because the cost of doing so is less than the cost of copyright liability they would have without the DMCA, which means the DMCA is saving them money, not imposing a cost.

You're treating the safe harbor and notice and takedown as indivisible when they obviously aren't. Conditioning the safe harbor on notice and takedown is a huge cost compared to the alternative used in CDA 230.
List of command line tools for manipulating CSV, XML, HTML, JSON, INI, etc.
Parent and long-time ex-googler. I'm baffled that the original YT Kids was not whitelisted, and in fact I uninstalled it from my little one's ipads a long time ago. They were watching a Trolls (Dreamworks) animation, and I thought "boy, the writing on this isn't very good, but whatever". Then the plot started to become kinda bizarre and I realized it was a fake. As a user, I felt duped by YT Kids, who had promised me a window into the internet I can safely hand over to my <6-year olds. But really, it's just random people around the world uploading junk.

As an ex-googler who saw the way some (a few) PMs made decisions with their own Impact (aka career) in mind, I can cynically imagine them choosing the algorithmic method because at Google you must scale, and you get promoted by launching a cool machine learning product and not a product with <200 channels that were hand-selected (that's boring!). But as a parent all I wanted was just a few channels. Some disney, some science, etc.
Agree that many steps can be improved. In real live, though, it's not so difficult to guess/find someone who has Netflix, and also find their email. That's a really weak security requirement, security shouldn't depend at all on that part (it seems more relevant for privacy to me)
> the web form shouldn't indicate anything out of the ordinary

How will the user know that the registration failed and what to do about it?
49.8%, I think we can call that 50%.
>Manufacturers can do mostly what they want without any downsides

No they can't. They need to pass the CTS and VTS.

>so at the end you just end up with ROMs similar in quality to WinXP themes.

When was the last time you saw an Android phone? 2008? Name those WinXP themed OEM skins.

>The Android APIs themselves are just layer and layer of hacks and inconsistencies on top of each other

Considering all of the bugs and security issues iOS has had I would have to give that award to iOS.

>which is the main reason why most of the Android apps look so ugly in the first place.

Not only do Android apps look better, but they also take up considerably less space than their bloated iOS counterparts.
>I'm not sure that the administration

He specified: "pro-US entity."
True for access from mainland China, though the scope of Chinese culture is a bit larger.

And just knowing that Google has that number is a bit like them owning a license plate or phone number with pure eights...
I don't think fake lines is a genuine concern. What if somebody plants anti personnel mines under the road? What if your tesla just assumes it's a normal road and drives over it?
Fair enough. Everything is legal, above board and not all CEOs get the big payload when they eventually sell their shares. Does that make it right?
Enforcing law and order should take away corruption from the country, not a high risk scheme like this. I'm not really comfortable with linking anything because this govt literally gets away with murder. These things only enable them to pin point us easily when we resist. I voted for them despite my friends' advice. Seriously regret it now.

There are numerous countries in the world who have a very low rate of corruption without forcing the citizens to enroll in a scheme like this.

If you think digitizing would reduce corruption you cannot be more mistaken. Its only a matter of time before they figure out other ways. It will reduce only when the citizens respect/fear law and order.

This scheme has a lot of power more than we can comprehend and I don't want it under corrupt hands. As you said, from a person who is so insecure about his own educational qualification that he has lied with a fake degree and does not allow a fair probe into it.
The water rushing thing is usually for cars with doors closed. When it stops rushing there isn't much pressure on the door so you can open it. It wouldn't be relevant here with no doors.
I'm curious to the whereabouts of these apps with proper UI/UX that users deserve. Of the apps I've downloaded from the Windows store they've all been trash, look like ass and show ads on top of it. No wonder people don't use the Windows store.
So no different than a regular adaptive cruise control.
Any software engineer should be able to find work as a W2 employee with benefits good enough that i.e. healthcare costs are not something that ever crosses your mind. I suggest researching compensation norms, as I suspect you are wildly underestimating your market value. If this isn't true in your location, you might need to move to a larger city. Our skills are in high enough demand that none of us should have to rely on legal protections to be treated well.

There are no job-security advantages to being a regular employee, by the way. Employment in essentially all of the US is at-will.
The Earlier Origin of Ed Leedskalin's Perpetual Motion Holder
It's nice that she was able to help out, but think about how many people aren't in a situation where they can call up the CEO of 23andMe to help.
> Given the recent surge in nationalistic sentiment among young people in the tech community in the last decade

What?
It is allowed to matter per the rfc. However I believe 99% of all mail servers in the world are configured to make it non case sensitive.
Paragon ExtFS for Mac 10.0 Cracked Serial for Mac OS X Full Download – Crack4Mac
Does that mean your ‘media’ is image-based?

Please tell us some more about your idea.. cos if it’s video, much of the below is moot.
This is from Peggy Noonan's latest column in WSJ:

"Facebook ’s failings are now famous and so far include but are perhaps not limited to misusing, sharing and scraping of private user data, selling space to Russian propagandists in the 2016 campaign, playing games with political content, starving journalism of ad revenues, increasing polarization, and turning eager users into the unknowing product. The signal fact of Mr. Zuckerberg is that he is supremely gifted in one area—monetizing technical expertise by marrying it to a canny sense of human weakness. Beyond that, what a shallow and banal figure. He too appears to have difficulties coming to terms with who he is. Perhaps he hopes to keep you, too, from coming to terms with it, by literally dressing as a child, in T-shirts, hoodies and jeans—soft clothes, the kind 5-year-olds favor.

His public reputation is now damaged, and about this he is very concerned. Next week he will appear before Congress. The Onion recently headlined that he was preparing for his questioning by studying up on the private data of congressmen. The comic Albert Brooks tweeted: “I sent Mark Zuckerberg my entire medical history just to save him some time.”

Tim Cook of Apple, in an impressive and sober interview with Recode’s Kara Swisher and MSNBC’s Chris Hayes, said last week something startling, almost revolutionary: “Privacy to us is a human right.” This was stunning because it was the exact opposite of what Silicon Valley has been telling us since social media’s inception, which is: Privacy is dead. Get over it. Some variation on that statement has been made over and over by Silicon Valley’s pioneers, and they say it blithely, cavalierly, with no apparent sense of tragedy.

Because they don’t do tragedy. They do children’s clothes."

https://www.wsj.com/articles/if-adults-wont-grow-up-nobody-w...
>evidence for the attribution of DNC hacks seems quite weak too

I guess you know more than the CIA
Wasn't that film Her?

I thought that was a brilliant film, too.
> No doubt newspapers needed to shrink compared to their size a decade or two ago

Interesting statement...
Do you mean this in the sense that "it is/was obvious that they'd be hit hard by social media etc" or do you believe there was somehow too much news being produced?
I wouldn’t go with namecheap, this is why: https://medium.com/@alexandernst/from-successful-to-zero-tha...
That's true in theory. In practice however, I've had success with figuring out a service that leaked my dotted address (I used a dot because the service didn't validate email with plus). I think this is often the case too because, spammers don't really bother validating emails by postprocessing etc. and just sell the emails in bulk in shady markets
I think this is the bingo. The scam doesn't work if you don't treat "access to email" as the sole authentication mechanism.
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Other instances:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unusual_drainage_sys...
Newspapers and magazines should come up with digital subscription syndicate that works like Netflix. You pay $10-15 per month and you can read any article anywhere. From the local paper to the Economist or Denver Post to other local papers and Playboy.
Consider switching to anything else: https://medium.com/@alexandernst/from-successful-to-zero-tha...
Attribution ain't easy.

In the end it comes down signalling. Who did it is somewhat irrelevant in this regard.

There is a silent war going on right now in a new domain, managing public perception of war is always necessary,regardless of country.
Point 3 seems the most problematic one to me, seeing in how many very concrete ways decisions by local government affect the residents if a city, and how much corruption there would be to hit hard on...
Considering that the USA spent $1.9 trillion on the Iraq war, something that was quite literally not needed by anyone, I wouldn't be so sure that money couldn't be found to provide lifesaving treatment and research technological advancements to bring its cost down in the long term.
And their support is always phone call away too.
Gen Z is pretty based. Nothing fundamentally wrong with liking your country. The common "nationalism is bad" thing is a long term well funded push towards a truly awful idea; global government. All enemies, foreign and domestic and all that.
> Journalism, where the incentives of profit don't align well with the mission, might need another model.

I agree with this sentiment, but I don't know that I've seen another model demonstrated that works much better. State-run media like the CBC or BBC are still incentivized by advertisers, and also beholden to government - this still sets an implicit bias, as viewpoints that would have the government reduce funding to the state-run media aren't likely to be heavily popularized on there (go figure), the same way viewpoints that are counter to what advertisers want their products associated with aren't going to be seeing much if any airtime.

> Another model is the news associations, such as the AP

What you have there is a media cartel, something that provides far too powerful of a megaphone. Just like that recent Sinclair clip that was going around last week with multiple newscasters reading the same script in sync, the AP has the power to set the tone and message for thousands of newspapers. I think the massive resulting feedback waves that come from such loud voices is damaging; it sets into play social oscillations so strong they can tear people apart.

If anything, I'd like to see a model that pushes for more decentralization, that puts more competition into the game, that makes the individual players smaller. Give me a reason to want to read one paper over another other than my own confirmation bias.
No idea.

But saying Nazi's is racist, it was Germans.

You 'might' be able to argue medical experiments were Nazis (Which I assumed it was about from the orig title), but the war was the Germans.

Do we use alternative words for what the Japanese did in their prison camps? Or do we say Japanese. Saying Nazi's might be correct but you need a name for the small percent of Japanese that committed their war crimes in that case and it not clear to me the famine was caused by a war crime anyway.
Sure, but it doesn’t need to be in the title
No Battery – LED Flasher (2013) [video]
Yes, its all Noodlesoups fault. Definitely not Microsoft treating external devs like they where lowly locked in peasants on the windows eco system. Windows phone was windows last victim. It was done right in software and UE but destroyed by management.
Why Golang is doomed to succeed (2015)
Different situations so I doubt it has anything to do with GS nepotism.

Knight couldn’t cancel their bad trades because most weren’t clearly erroneous, based on exchange rules. If the market was bid 20.01 offered at 20.02, Knight’s test program was buying 20.02 and selling 20.01 over and over. Those prices weren’t far from the prevailing market, they just executed stupidly and very quickly.

Goldman was selling $10 options for $0.01, so they met the exchange rules for breaking erroneous trades since they were so far from fair value.

If I were an evil Machiavellian exchange, I’d much rather stick Goldman with a nasty error than Knight. At the end of the day, exchanges need transaction volume to make a profit. Goldman is an 800lb Gorilla with huge capital reserves and diverse business lines, so they’d still come back to trade after licking their wounds. Knight almost went bankrupt.
>My Windows Phones have gotten more updates than all my Android devices summed up together.

So they osbourned your previous phone and the current phone you have has an OS in maintenance mode and isn't receiving OEM firmware updates.

>The 100% native apps experience, C++ and .NET Native, meant they were more responsive that Android devices on the same price category

You realize that the high majority of Windows phone apps aren't written in C++ or .NET native, right?

>And the development environment runs circles around the chaos of Android tools.

This is hilarious considering the number of times Microsoft osbourned the Windows phone development environment.
Facebook: duo of Diamond and Silk is a danger to our society
lol thank you for voting
How to write a draft
(Draft)

Writing a draft is easy. All you have to do is write while you think. Let’s say you have a certain interesting idea in mind. You want to communicate it through an article, a comment, or an email.

Don’t worry about your opening sentence. Don’t think about how you’re going to expand on your thoughts. Just write. If you were in the same room with your audience in real life, and you were asked to talk to them, what would you do? It’d not be pleasant, I’m sure, but you’d talk anyway.

And here’s how it works with writing: The draft is the most important thing. You pause because writing to you is a dignified podium you have to be ready for. It’s not. You don’t pause for a long time in real life while an individual or a group of people are waiting for a response. Same with writing.

(Final)

Writing gets easier when you start with a draft.

The point of the draft is to write while thinking. For many, writing follows visualizing coherent sentences in their minds, and in most cases, it doesn’t work. It doesn’t work because it’s hard.

Like talking, drafting and thinking should happen simultaneously. The idea is to put everything out there, good or bad, and the rest will follow.

Writing is more effective than talking because you get to think before going public. You can’t pause for a long time in real life while in conversation. Writing, however, gives you that advantage. So don’t be afraid. Write and think; think then edit.

Writing isn’t a dignified podium you have to be ready for; editing is. And that’s a relief.
That's not how it works. Your aadhar account is linked to one number. Why do you need to link all your numbers to your aadhar?

Besides the link is not two way. Case in point - a friend forgot to recharge their phone. The phone went out of service. Another person got the phone and started getting my friend's aadhar otps. Even though they got the phone using their own aadhar number. The "link your phone to aadhar when you need a new connection" has got nothing to do with "link your aadhar number to your phone in order to get authentication OTPs".

They are two entirely different processes.
Upon entering a valid email (whether it is already registered or not) the form will show the following notification "an email was sent to user@email.com with the sign up instructions, please follow the link in the email to continue the registration" (rewrite for more concise message)

If the user already exists the email will be a warning + a link to the password reset form

If the user does not exist, the email will be a link that confirms the ownership of the email address and the rest of the registration process.

An attacker trying to guess if an email is registered would not know, because the form does not give away that info.
The problem is they each want to be this syndicate and don’t want to give up control to others.
Most people commenting here don't get the situation in India. We elected a radical leader with a dictatorial behavior and this is why:

1. The old govt was descended from a long line of political dynasty known for inaction and corruption.

2. Election fraud! Mine and my family members names were already voted for by members of the incumbent party when we reached the voting booth in 2014. And the election officer sipping tea at that party's booth said he couldn't do anything. As my mom explained, this wasn't the first time this happened to her. My father as an election officer was sent off to a remote place so he couldn't do anything. It was shocking to me!

3. There's real infrastructure development. The roads don't have potholes anymore, they are noticeably cleaner and I was almost ticketed for throwing trash on the road last time I visited.

4. We know the risk of what's happening but this is the best choice we've got. The other political leaders are/were directly involved in scams.

5. The govt is pro-middle class tax paying people. We work hard and pay taxes and we deserve our own guy in charge for a change. The previous govts' direct welfare schemes have failed for 70+ years. We should try trickle down economy for a while. Our maids, drivers, etc have noticeably grown richer with general wage rise in cities. If the super rich also profit from it then its good for them too.
It is nothing short of stiffling voice of dissent. This is what China did a few years back when they started considering social media account's "rating" in yiur "citizen rating"

They don't need to put people in bars these days, they need to make life hell for the dissenters so they either leave the nation or be quiet.

The big brother in 1984 did exactly this but thr govts these days are going a step ahead.

You won't believe how many brainwashed "bhakts" tell me how great Modiji is, but they can't justify their claim. It is because of these things that the givt gets away.

Plus the SC has refused to acknowledge govt's stance that adhar reduces corruption. A new judge transfer is coming soon, now that the verdict is going to be against the dictator!
Yup, same story here in Norway - the smaller a population the paper covers, the better it does (generally speaking)

I can think of a few reasons why -

a) Local papers have gotten much of their revenue from subscriptions for a long time; their customers are used to this model.

b) Their ads are local, targeting perhaps a few thousand people at most. That makes a paper (with high penetration and trust in the target audience) a viable alternative to Google ads.

c) They provide news which doesn’t have a lot of alternative sources, while still being of interest to the readers. This encourages readers to keep subscribing (providing stable income), and the continuing subscriptions encourages advertisers to keep spending their ad dollars (or kroner, as it were) on the local paper.
SQL dialects have significant differences. You can't simply change the underlying engine without breaking backward compatibility. It's also good to redirect documentation to official sqllite docs instead of writing a 1000 page manual yourself.
I think tesla needs to build a high performance cell network and upload continuous 1080p stereoscopic video at 60fps and factor that into their training. No sensor data can be a substitute for high quality video.