skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SNI is part of the first message a TLS client sends to the server - the Client Hello. TLS clients that support SNI (including all modern browsers) will typically always send the SNI extension, regardless of whether the server supports or makes use of SNI.
But a lot more expensive than NameSilo.com, which I find simple and easy-to-use.
> No need for searching the code to see where the behaviour is implemented. With clean code it's obvious, the test will show this method to be at fault. Even without any comments.

So...it sounds like you'd have one broken implementation of the code, and one working implementation, that might just cancel out the effects of the broken one. You're assuming code that has been cleanly written for its whole history, or a lot of love poured into it to develop quality tests for each requirement. How commonly does that actually happen?
Fun fact. You can theoretically write a USA legal bank check on the back side of a napkin and it will be honored. As you point out, it just needs the correct bank routing number and account number.
Anyone using stackoverflow entreprise and what has been your experience?
Stackoverflow offers an entreprise version for companies to have their own internal stackoverflow and I was wondering firstly if you use it and what has the feedback been and I guess for those who havent used it what would you think of having a q and a platform for internal company questions to Centralize developer knowledge and save people time.

Basically how it would work in practice

Stackoverflow entreprise https://www.stackoverflowbusiness.com/enterprise

Discussion about it https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/16054/is-stack-exchange-stack-overflow-available-for-private-or-internal-use/197549.

Thank you
The viability of OSS is based on presumably someone within the community has or will check that connection. The risk of that highly encourages OSS owners to tell the truth in what they're doing.
> Not sure where you're getting this information from

For starters, the article we are commenting on itself.

”While hovering over Central Park, [the pilot] told them, the single-engine helicopter, an AS350 B2 model made by Airbus, suddenly lost power.”

And then of course the NTSB report [1]:

”[The pilot] then observed engine pressure and fuel pressure warning lights and believed he had experienced an engine failure. He lowered the collective pitch control to maintain rotor rpm and let the nose continue to turn to the right. Central Park came into view and he briefly considered landing there but thought there were "too many people.”"

That’s where I got my information, and I consider both of them to be fairly credible sources considering that both of them quote the pilot directly and one of them is the NTSB.

[1] https://app.ntsb.gov/pdfgenerator/ReportGeneratorFile.ashx?E...
Either the Acer Swift 3 or Dell Inspiron 17 5000 series. Both are Raven Ridge-based. Both are well under $2000. Plenty of extra money left over for all the drives/upgrades/peripherals you want.
And who is the arbiter of what is considered 'offensive' and what isn't? The government?
What I'm suggesting is that if you are taken to court, and you understand what defense to use, they literally will lose the suit and you will win the right to have it removed from
your credit report for good.

I spoke to a lawfirm in PA who has literally won 100% of the time against Capital One in hundreds of debt cases because they can't provide the proper documentation required by law when asked to collect on their debts.

They primarily rely on people being afraid or ignorant of the laws.

This was mind blowing to me when I first realized it and then researched it and saw actual cases in real time be ruled for the defense.
Is there any possibility that Australia would allow volunteers to administer drugs this dangerous, no matter how effective those drugs were? Not to be rude—I volunteer for an emergency service too.
At first I thought the parser is written by hand literally :)
I agree. Nothing I said disagrees with that. His care was emergent. and I also agree that medical records should be ready the same day.
At NameSilo.com, registrations, renewals, and transfers are all the same low price.
You're right about the way these things currently work. But you'll still be able to volunteer information about yourself in pursuit of a loan. Exactly who will validate that information is another question. (Dare I suggest a distributed credit ledger? :) )

There are quite a few startups in the lending space. But most I've encountered rely pretty heavily on existing, underlying infrastructure, i.e. legacy finance.
Appreciate your feedback, we will be releasing an app that would enable a business to request "Station On Demand", in which the nearest available station is routed to the location.
Mostly it lets you not use JavaScript, which you may or may not be excited about, depending on how much you think the problem with web development is JS.
By watching Sony entertainment television and playing VGA planets.
But quite a bit more expensive than NameSilo.com which is also simple to use.
This is valid Python:

>>> class Foo:
... def __init__(Foo, x):
... Foo.x = x
...
>>> foo = Foo(5)
>>> foo.x
5

The variable name `self` is a convention as is `cls`. You can name the first argument to a method whatever you please. The same is true for method receivers in Go:

type Foo struct {
X int
}

func (Foo Foo) Bar() int {
return Foo.X * 2
}

That will compile and perform as expected. Not sure about Java/C# but in Javascript you can bind `this` to another variable if you'd like:

var Foo = {
x: 5,
foo: function() {
Foo = this
return Foo.x * 2;
}
}
Well, not only inflation, but a disarming of the international corporate state's sole franchise in trade. Smart contracts cross borders in a nearly frictionless manner; the same cannot be said of Coca Cola or the World Bank.
Sopwith II and druglord DOS games.
Also Mathematica on NeXTstep.
It gets you very close to native performance while running in your browser and browser sandbox. That's mind-blowing.

You'd still use JS for UI stuff, but WASM lets you run algorithmic or CPU intensive tasks like e.g. games, video decoding, image resizing, AI, or anything else you need fast performance for client-side.
CMYK PSD to CMYK Tiff Conversion, Subscript and SmallCap Support for PSD Files
I just tried opening the Guardian site and Ghostery reports only 4 trackers. One of which is Facebook.
China Now Has the Most Valuable AI Startup in the World
Rick Falkvinge: Good Cryptographers Are Not Enough to Build an Economic System
I’ve not done the smoked mushroom thing yet but definitely plan to do so. Same with the tofu thing!

I add mushroom powder to my vegan “carne adovada” and liquid smoke as two very dark magic umami cheats. Mushroom powder is just crazy awesome.
I guess these days indie developers often use this method where step one is to get a high quality first level that is used for crowdfunding to finish the game.

However, I have noticed that most games start out fun for the first few levels, so I would say as a game player that developers should really not worry so much about the art being perfect on the first level before production but to have a complete game that can be played through that is fun the whole time. Because from personal experience the vast majority of games do not accomplish that.
I’m a Chinese speaker and also on my way advancing English skills. What I learned from my past experience is that don’t distinguish between good and bad sources of contents. Enjoy nonsensical shouts and murmurs in YouTube, Reddit, or other communities. At first I tried a lot to follow recommandations on Top X lists, only to find myself quitting frequently on the half-way because either I lost interest or they were too far from daily English I can learn for practical usage. Now my opinion is that there’re always gold and craps in contents of a certain language, and since languages were invented first for daily communications, which by nature are full of nonsense and improvisation, “crappy” contents are always far more than well-composed ones, but it’s from these craps that you know what daily interactions sound/look like, and get the bonus of less likely getting bored.

Of course it’s always helpful to keep certain doses of more “serious” contents. I always enjoy the challenge of reading longforms from The New Yorker (forgive me if you don’t think that a challenge, but from my point of view as a non-native speaker the vocabulary thereof is quite a challenge) or non-fiction books. You’ll feel improved in both skill and intellect aspects if you can persist.
"And it’s a contributor to the world’s biggest system of surveillance: if you’ve ever been photographed with a Chinese-made phone or walked the streets of a Chinese city, chances are your face has been digitally crunched by SenseTime software built into more than 100 million mobile devices."
in case you're not joking, that involves disassembling the graphemes (the letters).
The last time I had to sign when using my credit card was at least 20 years ago.
Another axe to grind against a publication that doesn't like one individual that runs the twitter feed. Of course it isn't pointed out for anyone else.
Remember that Australia is ridiculously urbanised. About 80% of Western Australians live in Perth. Contrasted to the US, the most remote Australians must be a lot further from a referral hospital, but the median Australian might actually be closer.
Sony 1280x1024 "LCD Computer Display" model SDM-X73 brought in 2004.

It's connected to a Raspberry Pi these days.
Most banks now have clauses allowing them to reject non-standard checks. Too many people writing “pay to the order of” on coconuts and pigs and other non-machine-readable items
Honestly, the best thing to do if you don’t have a high percentage of EU users/customers is to simply block EU IPs. First it was the completely useless cookie notifications, now it’s GDPR, and nobody knows what the next thing will be - we only know that there will be a next thing (there always is), and that it too will be costly and burdensome to comply with. Unless you derive a significant percentage of your revenue from EU users, it just isn’t worth it to try to keep up with the increasingly demanding whims of a heavy-handed European government.
Apple’s security team can always collaboratively filter on reports and find out what is the intersection app.
The reason their existence is subsidised by the city is because the city is implementing policies that benefit the city and not the country. Consequently the relative inequality is entrenched.

The country people see that and think, "Well whatever they're axin fer that I can stop - I'll stop that. Maybe then I'll have some influence."

They probably don't see it with quite the same analysis as I've put here, but it's much closer to what's really happening than your rendition.

It's probably necessary that in any developed economy, the cities will do better. But over the last several decades, it seems the problem to any complaint has been "let's just reduce business taxes and increase free trade", which is obviously aggravating to the people who are hurt by those policies. The policies proposed by the left have usually been "let's try to increase the lot of the absolute worst off without affecting the top of the middle", which of course squeezes the people in the middle and makes it easier for them to fall into the worst off category. Moreover it's kinda obvious to everyone that the left is using the resources that traditionally have gone to middle to help the worst off (instead of taking some of the top's excess). So there isn't a clearly pro-systematic way of getting better short of complaint and preventing things. And you get a culture of "us against them, black against white, city against country", rather than "all for one and one for all".

It takes just a moment to look back at everything that's happened over the last couple of decades and realise that this analysis is accessible to the distressed, fair to them, and accounts for the data.

[ed: they're -> their in first sentence]
Thank you for suggesting this. I never knew about this. I learnt that it is from/ part of Imagemagick [1].

Unoconv tool [2], recommended in another comment here, is also great to convert documents to and from formats that are supported by OpenOffice (LibreOffice?).

Pandoc [3] is also a worthy option to convert between document formats.

[1] : https://www.imagemagick.org/script/convert.php, https://www.lifewire.com/convert-linux-command-unix-command-...

[2] : http://dag.wiee.rs/home-made/unoconv/

[3] : http://pandoc.org/
I believe thats on HBO ;)
The simplest, cleanest todo list for command line
As long as it's not fraudulent, it's all legal. But will a bank take it? That's an entirely different question.
Chinese Uber rival Didi launches in Mexico, recruits drivers
I live on the F, it's not so bad if you don't have hard start times and can afford to get a car when shit goes real bad. Definitely not something to shrug off for others, but I thinks it's largely a non-issue if you're in tech.
Yep... I understand that they aren't doing it for the primary purpose of "surveillance" or "tracking" -- the primary intention is advertising and analytics, of course -- but I do feel this sort of thing is hypocritical.

Hell, my blog has Google Analytics and such on it and so I feel like I'm a hypocritic since I use uBlock Origin (with quite restrictive settings). I do intend to remove the analytics/trackers at some point (actually, I plan to move to a completely static site and "redo" the whole thing -- I haven't even turned on HTTPS yet!), but I've been neglecting the site for years so there's a lot of work to do and, TBH, it really isn't very high on my priority list.

I agree with the general premise of this tweet, though. If you're going to call out others for doing something (i.e. tracking users), you should first make sure that you aren't doing it the same thing. At the least, don't be a part of the very thing that you're bitching about.
I agree, software is pretty ugly with skeuomorphism in full effect just short of actually using pictures of stuff as icons.
Given that it's Menlo Park, they're probably overjoyed to interrupt the boredom.
Facebook to contact 87M users affected by data breach
That would be a great website to set up.

"How many trackers" and report on media sites.
GP is saying to watch with subtitles in the language to be learned, not your native language.

IMO it's good advice. When I do it, I inevitably wind up looking for and finding differences between the audio and text, thinking about how I might have translated things differently, and so on.
> without given user consent.

you mean just create a checkbox somewhere that people click without thinking about it?

I have no idea what I am consenting to when I "agree" to all the EULAs.
Not really. It only impacts the ability to be xenophobhic with a specialization in antinonromancy. There are many other opportunities to engage in reactionary outrage, especially in areas of scientific research.
The American Optimism of a Kansas Muslim
US fraud rates are so low it's cheaper to eat the cost than to change the system. A more interesting question is: why are fraud rates so high elsewhere?
Then please flag the original posting as well.

Allowing people to promulgate pseudoscience without following up with a strong counter-response is how we wound up with anti-vaxxers.
I'd like to see a method to get MICR ink onto the side of a coconut.
Well seeing as all credit cards are basically subject to US law, you'd need to find a VPS that is going to accept say Bitcoin for server space. Perhaps one that is going to accept cash in the mail.

Then hope that said provider is reputable enough to be up to date on their security, and honest enough not to just cave under pressure.

Realistically the VPS solution fails simply because there is no obscuring of traffic. We all know that security through obscurity isn't real security. However if a VPN provider has 1,000 users using their IP block than any specific traffic is harder to isolate to one user. -- Presuming they are honest and not keeping logs.

Running your own VPS means that all traffic is owned by you.
The “software is math” line of reasoning doesn’t make sense to me.

Is it math because numbers and logic are involved? In that sense, chemistry is just as much math, yet new compounds and drugs are readily patentable. Ditto for physics or mechanical engineering, both of which can produce patentable goods. The only difference for software seems to be that it’s trivially copiable and adaptable.

This isn’t to say there aren’t massive problems with software patents today. Regardless of how you feel about the concept generally, the patent on timestamps seems roughly equivalent to a patent on painting something red, a trivial and obvious product refinement.
I just want to take a moment, and tell you that you're wrong about what happens and what matters when a check is deposited (or cashed) and then cleared by the issuing account.

The courtesy amount is the digits. The legal amount is the written expression for dollars.

The legal amount matters, and had you taken your bank to court (if you didn't sign your legal rights over to arbitration), the legal amount prevails.

There are rooms full of people working minimum wage night jobs, to verify checks that have values in conflict with each other, associated documents, or are generally illegible. Something like 90% of checks are verified by OCR, and deposited for an amount often within a margin of $2.50 per deposit.

The remaining ten percent are processed by hand, balancing deposit to written amount, usually within the $2.50 same margin. This represents hours of checking transaction amounts for tens of thousands of transactions, as a fraction of the automated processing. The $2.50 is usually reviewed by managers in an end-of-day report.

For maybe a quarter of a million documents processed in one evening by a room full of around fifty people running OCR equipment (made by IBM and Unisys), and performing manual image review and physical document inspection, maybe 200 are kicked out by the machinery and software to be deciphered by hand.

Sometimes people get lazy, and are on the verge of quitting anyway because night jobs suck, and if you argued until you got your way, you were probably dealing with such a situation.
Definitely agree. I'm not defending a clusterbomb of advertisement trackers but its disingenuous to call out only one.

I feel ashamed I once respected them/him as an outlet of truth but in reality serves only to push a single person's agenda.
That's why I use IE6: for Privacy reasons.
It’s easier to have a sin tax than make an actual policy that requires years of research. Nobody explicitly voted for taxing cigarettes, but I do know that there was quite a bit of pressure to ban smoking in public areas.

Again, even that policy/ban doesn’t address the root cause, it only prevents people from suffering the effects of secondhand smoke.
Post-Mortem and Security Advisory: Data Exposure After travis-ci.com Outage
They know the address they provide service to.
What do you guys think of this solution? I've considered it in the past but never tried it. https://matomo.org/

This way you get data analytics without dispensing user data to third parties.
>But nope. These same people deleting their facebook accounts are still using gmail, still using Apple's app store, and switching to using Discord or Slack or the like to talk and organize.

I get what you're saying: Google still reads everything sent/received through gmail, Apple still provides very little transparency over the appstore etc

That all said, I still use these services because they actually provide usefulness to me. Gmail has been my persistent email provider for a decade now. If I didn't want a free email service, I could get a domain name that looks professional enough and set up my own email server, but I can't be bothered to maintain it when I don't use email that much. I could stop using the Play Store, unlock my bootloader, get a custom ROM with privacy built in, compile FOSS apps and all but it's far too convenient for me to search for an app's name and hit download. I've weighed up the tradeoffs between privacy, security and convenience and with the services you've mentioned, convenience outweighs the negatives.

However with Facebook I just don't see the point anymore. To begin with I was fine with the lack of privacy. I knew that anything I post would be analysed by a FB server and a profile built up on me for targeted ads, which was a valid tradeoff for a free service that gave a lot of functionality: pages were great for seeing what bands were doing, private groups were great for shit-talking with people, events were and still are one of the best features FB introduced, and I could see an unfiltered stream of posts from friends which was essentially uncensored. Now there's better services for all of those features (except for events). Facebook is a cluttered mess of spaghetti code which slows down any device it touches and has features nobody uses than features they do. Messenger is completely useless to me since not only is the app a mess, but the privacy implications of having all my messages read by Facebook are too severe. I never check my news feed anymore since FB started filtering what people see. In the end, all I use it for nowadays is events and a couple of private groups. And then of course there's the increased the level of snooping they do on your private life, to the point where severe world changing incidents like Cambridge Analytica are inevitable.

I spent a few days of last week writing a script to purge everything I've liked, commented, and posted on Facebook. I would have left it at that if I only had issues with Facebook's lack of privacy of its users, but since I just have no use for the service anymore I'm going to be deleting my account also.

It's a shame, because Facebook could have been an incredibly useful and reasonable service if they didn't expand as rapidly as they did. But it is no longer useful to me at all, and a lot of people I've spoken to about this say the same: it's no longer a website with any novel purpose, but one they keep using because everyone else is on it and there's nowhere else to go.
When I watched the movie via a video player made from Redstone, I didn't realize it at first, but the inexact color reproduction really subtracted nuance from the mood, and the fact that I had to run away from monsters every night really prevented me from mentally investing in the movie. This was all really subtle, but later on when I watched the movie in a big theater, I was amazed at the difference!
I live in New Zealand. Everything is done by electronic fund transfers. I have been a renter, now I'm a landlord. I have also run businesses.
tendency of popular songs to devolve from long and content-rich ballads to highly repetitive texts with little or no meaningful content.

Sounds like a good thing to me. I like music a lot, and most of the time I prefer it straight-up, undiluted by words. To me (non-verbal) music IS the message, and demoting it to a carrier that has to be modulated by a message to be enjoyed is upside-down. (Excepted: talented singers in a foreign language.)
assuming I can get someone to actually take me across the bridge

That would generally mean the driver would have to eat the entire return trip; Lyft won't pay for that time, mileage, or loss of other fares.
It depends on the receipt, but many receipts do say that you agree to pay for the purchase in accordance with the cardholder agreement, or some such wording. This has been decreasingly common in recent years, and I don't know the requirements, but it's not gone.

You're right about the old myth you cite. The cardholder agreements are usually accepted either by signing the card or by using it.