skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The pilots were possibly subjected to intimidation by their employer, and this aspect must be investigated. If true, intimidation will have distorted the judgment of the pilots making them less liable than they otherwise would be. Economic coercion, threats to career, may be more powerful than threats of violence. And as soon as that happened, or the company didn't act on their safety concerns, the pilots should have sought legal advice.
You should read more about what UIDAI is. Don't be another whatsapp forward fear-mongering uncle.
Mossadeq was no democrat.
What older version of node? it support Node 8, please get your facts straight https://blog.meteor.com/announcing-meteor-1-6-abf30f29e2c6
It would be an act of war.
It can be used as a build too, with accounts etc. Some folks here complain about being locked-in while others are complaining it's too think.

I guess you can't please everyone.
You don't need government to know when things are wrong. This is a flawed worldview from which people criticize market-based approaches - as if there isn't already enough of an incentive to do good, without having to be forced to, or have your hand held at each step.

Posting ads for escorts which clearly indicate an underage girl or similar is obviously not something you want on your site.

In fact I don't see anywhere this has to be a list of keywords defined by the government at all?

And as the other user pointed out, it's far worse than a simple form error.
> If it wasn't done by the US government this is terrorism pure and simple

Whether it is terrorism is an orthogonal issue to whether it was done by the US Government.
It would need a certain amount of arithmetic, but Presburger arithmetic (addition and constant multiplication, essentially) is complete and consistent and might be enough for all the array use we care about?
> No they can't. They need to pass the CTS and VTS.

Well then, the CTS and VTS are so weak they are useless then.

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

Have you worked with Samsung or a no-name Chinese brand? There's plenty of errors arising from bad ROMs customising low-level stuff they should not do.

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

At least iOS fixes them and they can update their devices.

> Not only do Android apps look better, but they also take up considerably less space than their bloated iOS counterparts.

That's only for the top-notch part of the Store, the rest is just a dimension below iOS in term of usability (and I say this using only Android). The reason being that you need more dev time to have the same result on Android compared to iOS.
The only reason to switch are moronic German politicians, who require fleet CO2 standard and want to ban ICEs completely.
No. https://github.com/meteor/meteor
Nope, I used Firefox for Android and long press works as right click in this case.
I'm Watching the Dangerous Book for Boys (2018) on FlixTor
Trujet owner details
Acts of terrorism (other than top-down state terrorism) are usually acts of war whoever the perpetrator is.
Did you miss the episode whereby ms belatedly tried to own web servers / web development in order to ensure a Windows client was a prerequisite to participation in the web?
That's symbolic. This marks the end of DIY garage entrepreneural days of the Silicon Valley. Now the corporate/careerist era has firmly settled in.
Elon Musk is not the future. He is trying to make things better for the future. He can sell Falcon rockets to anyone who wants to put things into space.
> terrorism pure and simple,

That word really has lost all meaning.
Weirdly high rated though. Lots of pictures. Clearly someone likes this. Something is happening here. Any knitters that can explain?
That is not true, it is the most started Node JS framework https://github.com/topics/framework

and very actively maintained.
How “group velocities” can exceed speed of light without carrying info (2000)
weird how hedge funds are evil yet everyone’s with bezos owning wapo with his monopoly and 300million dollar contract with the CIA
Yeah I do it all the time
I was more thinking that it was inevitable that the internet would disrupt the classified ads market, which IIRC gave newspapers a ton of revenue and made them into bigger companies than they probably needed to be. Many of them were undeniably badly run.
Well, because its really easy to raise concern. On everything. So the really concerning parts drown in the background noise of people protecting there lifes against every single step they take.

Hierarchical systems, are mostly humming all day long with people trying to save there asses. Which generates systems that are deaf to real dangers,thus making hierarchical company structure a inherent source of risk and dangers.
If the lease period has lapsed it would have become a rolling monthly lease. It’s quite common when landlords are interested in selling a property as it makes it easy to do exactly this. The leaseholder usually likes it as well as the rent will stay the same rather than go up.
On the other hand, I read the book before seeing the film and wish I had done it the other way around. Same case with The Martian too - I found myself distractedly comparing notes (in my head) too often while watching.

Perhaps the one book-then-movie reading/viewing sequence I'm happy with was Casino Royale. It was a good faithfully-gritty adaptation.
I never said sovereign states aren't a good idea. I believe they are, but I also believe the nationalistic sentiment is a double edged sword.
But all of this has nothing to do with my comment. The point was, You fire off with unbased claims that are tainted by paranoia. As a joke I referenced similiar type of claims. I guess It was a mistake since it gave you an easy out from actually substinating your claims.
I can relate to how hard it can be to do the right thing while being employed. But ultimately I would say it rests on each of us to do the right thing. If you work in a public safety facing job, that amplifies your responsibility. For pilots and captains, that would count even more. I recently read the NTSB-report linked to from HN regarding the sinking of the El Faro [1]. What struck me was that each subordinate could have and should have (according to NTSB as well) acted out more strongly. Same goes here, and that's why I'm harsh at the whistle blowers. It's too little, too late.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16757343
I was alluding to this for instance: https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2017/03/silicon-valley-...

I'm a little embarrassed to reference that particular article, but it should provide enough search term fertilizer for you to find other articles on the subject if you're interested.
Big Retail and Big Finance Join Forces Using Ripple
> Does your type-system then make it easy to change your types so they reflect your new program?

Yes. The type system in fact makes it easier to make this kind of change, because when I change one of my assumptions (e.g. I say "the input list to this function must always be non-empty") the compiler tells me exactly where I need to make a corresponding change.

> Now assumably when you are developing a new program it is changing all the time. If you fix its types early doesn't it actually make it more work to create your program?

Fixing the types early would indeed be a disaster, but why would you ever do that? Types are something that evolve and change as the program does, just like e.g. variable names.
This aint reddit asswipe
There are more ways to resolve this.

- Netflix shouldn't charge cards without verifying email addresses. Security should be an integral part of UX, and not subservient to it.

- Individual email address canonicalisation/resolve _could_ actually be a standard. I'm not sure whether it is or not, but if we can agree on emoji we could also maybe agree on something that binds the internet together. Email is infrastructure, Netflix is not.

- There is still a potential issue by having configured catch-all email addresses on some domains, but we should in that case optimise for the hundreds of millions of gmail.
Lawrence of Arabia is supposed to be an immersive, "culturally, historically, and aesthetically significant" epic historical drama film which won Best Cinematography. But I couldn't avoid constantly glancing at the time and my notifications, when I watched it on a smart watch screen that also displayed a bar across the top showing the time and my notifications.
I just read at https://www.lemberglaw.com/self-driving-autonomous-car-accid... about this matter, and I think that these autonomous cars haven't been ready to be publicly released to citizens now. Automakers and law makers should think about the regulation and law.
I imagine you think spam is pretty terrifying too?
Surviving ‘the early catastrophe’
Are you saying that only the largest cities in the country can support local journalism? What does mean for the civic future of the country?
I’m going to miss this place.
Yes, because the CIA would never lie to us, right?

They would never poison a Russian ex-spy to make Putin look bad?

I don't think this attack was orchestrated by a US entity. Or Russian for that matter. But when an entity that's hell-bent on controlling the worlds information gives a blanket statement about something without proof, I can only assume it's a lie.
Most software isn't somebody's dream. It's just dealing with "dumb stuff somebody's gotta do" because there's a paycheck.

(See also - basically every profession. I don't know how many architects choose to design parking garages or dreary subdivisions, but hey, they gotta eat too.)
Are you really sure you want to go there?

This is just bullying, regardless of how disagreeable you find someone's position.
So you double down with a label?

You asked for a cite on based, that's opinion, like saying "is awesome". I could easily go into why I think that, but it's pointless since it's not a statement of fact that one needs citations for. Maybe you want to move the goalpost to your second reply? If so, the TPP, EU, and similar pushes for a NAU (very much on hold due to the backlash aka "nationalism" in the US) are well funded examples.
Making tools easier to use frees up mental capacity for understanding what your are doing.

Just because someone has spent a lot of time learning how to use a difficult tool doesn‘t mean they understand what they are doing any better.
Govt should confiscate Nilekani properties to retrieve $1 Billion.
https://www.quora.com/Which-caste-is-looting-in-India-since-...
What Wikipedia Can’t Tell You About a Free Online Call
This is a great idea. There are so many APIs and text dumps from websites and databases that are XML, and it would be nice to be able to query them with regular relational operations. I'll be following your project! I will say that I believe a streaming backend would be more suitable, since most of the XML dumps I'm thinking of are humongous and won't always fit in memory.
The central question for Amazon is not “what problem does this solve?” but “does this feature or product delight customers” and “how does this generate more revenue for Amazon?” With this in mind, the feature accomplishes both: customer have demonstrated the desire to pay or their friends and family (by the popularity of
Venmo and others) while the funds will then be available to purchase items on Amazon.
The spec say that the server can alias valid addresses as much as they like and the sender should not assume any form of aliasing.

Netflix second guessing the aliasing pattern is the bug
I've heard this called "epistemic learned helplessness", and I think it's a cool bit of self-awareness.
Fully agree. All authentication operations should always be completely explicit and clearly display the identity you are authenticating to. An email link implicitly logging you in looks like completely unacceptable. The email to recover your password can be excepted, because it is clearly an authentication-related thing and maintain the invariant that at most one person is actually able to log in.
Thank you. According to the doctors I've been to I don't actually have any hearing loss or damage, so I'm not sure if we have the same problems.

BUT I have spent most of the time trying to mask the sound - mostly by being outside among traffic most of the day, though it always comes back in the evenings / mornings. Then last night I decided to try to stop avoiding it, since without actually confronting it I'm not sure how my brain can get used to it. It was maddening, it does drive me crazy still, but somehow it's less exhausting than the constant fight against it. So I think your advice could still be valid in my case. We'll see. Thanks again for your response.
Can someone please downvote this for me?

He 65 years ago in middle east was way more Democrat than current US president!

Read the book
The Brothers: John Foster Dulles, Allen Dulles, and Their Secret World War
I think a level of global governance is a pretty darn good idea and not because of some well funded push either.

Just can't imagine any people living or dead I'd like to see in charge of the whole globe, particularly any politicians or bureaucrats I'm aware of, so hoping AI improves soon.

I imagine the ideal situation being loose global governance coupled with city/county level governance. That way if people want to wear funny hats or forbid cheese with dye in it or pray to aliens fine. But no slavery, war nor suppression of fundamental rights anywhere on the face of the globe sounds pretty good to me. Along with improved efficiency of trade and resource allocation.
Kidnapping may be relatively simple to pull off in dirt-poor third-world countries and lawless war zones. But shouldn't it be harder to kidnap targets in an industrialized country with a functioning local police force, effective control of its borders / airspace, and well-organized, well-funded counterintelligence agencies?
I use my home ISP with a home server on a static IP address.

My server is something I built myself, and contains about 30TB of media storage (FreeBSD ZFS setup), plus NVMe SSDs for database.

Unlimited bandwidth, unlimited storage, and super fast.

Holy crap is it fast.
It's all eBay now. I went to Halted for years, and the stuff stopped turning over a decade or so back. What was left was stuff nobody wanted.

Wierd Stuff was where you went to get networking equipment from two generations back.
How do you make that distinction? Serious question.
What would you suggest we replace it with?
The electrofishing for whales question? I think it's just a loaded topic.

It's hard to avoid prefacing a question like that as a matter of scientific interest, without including a disclaimer that thinking about harming whales is kind of terrible.

Electrocuting whales is something a super villain might try, so you kind of have to play into that aspect of the premise. Figure it's an otherwise regrettable question he didn't want to just shy away from.
Hey, I applaud you for at least admitting it (and using the correct term:)
Terrorism doesn’t happen over computers. This is simply a large inconvenience.
> The dots do matter: how to scam a Gmail user

The dots do not matter, this does not enable a scam, and 99% of people replying to this seem to have utterly missed the point.

First off, let's be clear: The story is about someone who entered the wrong email. They should have entered "eve@foo.com" but actually entered (or later changed it to) "james@foo.com", which means that James got some emails from Netflix about Eve's account, incorrectly assumed they were about his account, reset the password on Eve's account, and came close to entering payment information into it.

All of which is fine; this is how email works, and how modern services (correctly) use email: By identifying an account with an email address, and assuming that if you have control of the email address you should have control of the associated accounts.

The author is weirdly focused on the fact that gmail allows some flexibility in how the local part of the address is interpreted, but this is a feature of most email providers (yahoo, outlook.com, protonmail, and fastmail all do it), and is a feature offered by qmail, courier, and postix as well. It's also explicitly required by the relevant RFCs. And...

...it's utterly unrelated to the issue at hand. This isn't about how the local part is interpreted; it's about someone typing the wrong address that they don't control when they sign up for an account. Sub-addressing and the details of how some random mail server normalises the local part is not what this is about. If gmail bounces all emails with "incorrect" periods, it might have stopped this particular incident, but it doesn't solve the issue which is about people giving out your address instead of their own when creating an account, which is the actual issue here.

Further, the proposed scam, if it works, only works because (allegedly) Netflix lets you change an account email without verifying that you know the current password. This violates every tenant of account security; because email is used to prove you control an account (allowing, eg, password resets), changing the email obviously requires you to prove you control the account. You have to ask for the password! I rather suspect Netflix does, but if not, this is the core issue.
You still haven't given a source for your "global government" claim.
What do you believe defines terrorism?
The garages are in China now.
Changing case could be a co's lazy way of checking for existing accounts. In a perfect world they would store the input as-is and also use a lower or upper func on the indexed col. I suppose if they are verifying emails with their users and not seeing a big drop-off in verified accounts, they probably don't care to be too exact. Removing dots from the user portion is pretty shitty though.
And she is defending that effectively tax money should pay for medical treatment. ANY medical treatment, with the only limitation that it prolongs life.

It is already the case that millions people lost ~20% of their disposable income because of insurance increases. In many cases it is lower a LOT of people who would normally be comfortably above the poverty line back down to the poverty line (those are the people losing the most in the individual mandate and subsidy system). And we all know that anything less than 2x the poverty line definitely feels like poverty and already cannot be escaped through savings and/or good financial sense.

So there is a choice to be made. A choice between the cost of the individual mandate and coverage on families and the fact that we want everyone to be "saved" from health problems.

This is further complicated by the fact that anyone saved from a health problem increases healthcare demands both linearly (very few health treatment really fixes things, so future demands on healthcare by the same patient will on average be higher), and exponential (a LOT of health problems are inheritable), because people demand the genetics of their kids be "respected" even when known problems exist. Afterwards, of course, it is unfair to blame the kids or the parents, even in entirely predictable problem cases. And then you have 5 kid families, where the parents were warned long before anything happened, which all have severe genetic problems resulting in brain defects. 2 cannot survive a single day without medical care and only 1 will ever live independently. But 3 would like to marry and have kids themselves (I don't blame the kids, however the parents should have known better, also we need to figure out the very sane policy of 100% refund of fertility treatments for couples without fertility problems for this reason) ... At what point is it not reasonable anymore ?
This gives the excuse for companies to request phone numbers. What if I don't have a phone (I am frequently without mobile phone access due to some personal circumstances recently, and it's a massive butt pain).
It's hard to get reliable numbers, but Global Web Index puts it at about 5% of the US internet users, so over 10 million people.
It's not just expensive treatments unfortunately. A very significant proportion of healthcare expenditure comes from caring for patients that can't take care of themselves (in fact that's 90% of the reason hospitals exist at all).
Still... I get so many other people's email because of this dot's don't matter feature it's very frustrating!

For example I'm regularly cc'd on a list of a South African film production company.

I often get invites to parties from a group of students in Georgia.

And, someone seems to use a dot alternative of my name to buy sex toys! And that is just a few!

I used to send back the emails saying "Hey you go the wrong person" until I realized it has no effect on these types of group emails.
I had a similar experience when watching this through the terminal (img to ascii conversion) on my headless server. It was too easy to get distracted by syslog events that were overwriting stdout from the video.
Science magazines like New Scientist have roughly once per year sensational faster than light scam article that uses group velocities as excuse to make headlines. First half of the article is a buildup, then they have one or two sentences that mention it's actually group velocity in action.
I agree that this will solve a lot of problems, despite my reservations about the system.

A few years ago, I spent three months interviewing and photographing many of the nomadic and scheduled tribes of Gujarat, which made for a good example of disenfranchised people in India generally: lack of voter id or ration cards, which made it hard or impossible to receive assistance, work, medical care, and attention in general from the authorities.

Huge efforts by organizations such as VSSM and Janpath to help tribal people obtain their correct papers literally changed their lives. It gave them political influence as a large group of voters; it gave them access to applying for land to make permanent settlements.

One group of people that were very upset with these efforts must be apoplectic with rage over Aadhaar: greedy and corrupt representatives in panchayats. No longer would they be the sole conduit for money, food, work and representation.

My €0.02
Visit the Prelinger Library
prelingerlibrary.org
> red, pink, blue, yellow, green colour scheme

Is there an actual explanation for this? Those are everyday colors... or have I been living on planet earth as an unwitting MKUltra subject?
Claiming something is based literally means it's based on something. That something is usually expected to be some fact or some research.
If that something is just your opinion, than it's misleading to use the term based.
The whole point of my original reply to the OP was seeking citations for his claim. Why did you even reply if it was just to add an opinion?

Why are you still on the whole global government thing? It has nothing to do with this discussion.
I'll fix this asap
It's probably due to the GDPR. My understanding is that a lot of registrars are removing all personal information from WHOIS due to GDPR concerns.
That's

a. Unlikely, where have you seen this before?

b. A reasonable price to view the page.
If you’re hosting something with enough bandwidth costs to be expensive, you should probably find a business model and monetize it.
So how do we reverse this trend? How do we get more educated people to choose to move to, or stay in, the Rust Belt?
This is missing comparison tables.
They link to a demo video near the bottom of the page: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IcA9YG9yJgs
SDLPoP an open-source port of Prince of Persia, based on the disassembly
Could you use better compression?
This is exactly how I ended up at Digital Ocean (and some other paid services). Very effective!
I'm almost ready to run updated version of https://tempophone.com. You will be able to buy numbers and send/receive text messages in private mode.
Haxing Minesweeper