skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the quotes were because they... Quoted you.

Anyway, your comments don't really add anything unless you share what you think is an accurate representation of UI - otherwise, there's nothing we can learn from it, other than that you disagree with the design of React.
Even if you just use 1.1.1.1 you know you have 2 parties, cloudflare and their auditor.
Wow. It's been quite some time since I last thought about Comanche. Thank's for the throwback.
The whole problem with being your own scientist and blind testing things is the potentially long transitions to deficiency. And then there is the matter of spotting problems. Feel like filling in a questionnaire 4 times a day? (A full dietary and extra of "feel" plus any ailments. Do extended bloodwork every some time.)

Then knowing how to apply statistics properly?

This is not viable for most people even with modern tools...

On the other hand it is a decent way to lose weight by pervasive tracking according to a few studies.
Except if you happen to live in a country where goverment authorities are entitled to search your office for illegal software.

Then good luck in court.
How about: https://telegram.org/
Very true, that is always a recipe for disaster. Especially when we have so many tools to build with.
Nope. We have a lot of excess capacity. Doesn’t increase our costs. But, that’s a longer conversation…
How much do you think it's cost to build the current version of Facebook?

How much does it cost to design a vehicle?

If you were to copy the design, paint it a different color, and put a different logo on it, would that be subject to damages? Yes, I think it would.

There's GNU Social:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_social

There's Mastodon (which is a blatant clone of Twitter with federation and OStatus and no SMS support):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastodon_(software)

Beyond a certain number of users, handling spam and harassment can become very expensive (because people who can afford to pay damages aren't out abusing others on the internet).
- Power consumption
- Media headlines
- Gambling
and guess the security aspect is kinda neat, but feels like this needs to evolve quite a bit more first. Future still looks interesting.
It's incredible how "the money" believes jokes, uses one accident to throw all the work out of the window... I see how they believe on the project... As musk said "It kinda sucks running a public company".
The risk is pretty real, see my other thread.

If you don't have a legal office declared for business activities to the regulators, then yeah it might be zero.
Fullstack Academy is looking for developers who love teaching
From the little that I've looked at the Microsoft Surface, I've been impressed. Almost looks and feels like a Macbook Pro.

Biggest advantage Macbooks have had until now in my opinion is the trackpad. Shouldn't be that tough for competitors to match.
UK speed limits are in Mph, not km/h, so it is a 30 Mph road.
I guess they don't, they just make a better internet, which helps their customers of their other services, and the rest of us. Seems like so good old fashioned altruism to me.
They could have taken the old cheese grater Mac Pro case, put in some non-embarassing hardware, made it "space gray", called it the "Mac Pro Monolith", and released it this year with ads tied into the 50th anniversary of Kubrick's 2001.

Instead in 2020 we'll probably get something like the desktop computer version of the RED camera system, and priced to match. Something that Apple's very very VIP consultants can use and afford but which doesn't meet anyone else's needs or budgets.
Precautionary principle. When we are taking supplements, we are really playing the odds.

And the odds are that there will be side effects. What side effects and how many people will be affected is the question. That's because it's hard to pinpoint the interactions between substances in the supplement and what's in the body. It's all the more difficult to see the second and third order effects that might happen.

My principle, taken from NN Taleb's work is try not to take anything unless you are really sick. It's really a thumb rule, more than anything.

Read Taleb's work.
Actually, it is a recursive DNS resolver, and that designation is not redundant. See RFC 1034 and RFC 1035.

This terminology is difficult to get right, very few people actually do, and you are also demonstrating how it can be got wrong. A resolver is not what people in the overwhelming majority of cases think it to be, and they then reason to erroneous conclusions from this false concept.

This is why I explain DNS using the terminology of HTTP: content DNS servers, proxy DNS servers, and client libraries.

* http://jdebp.eu./FGA/dns-server-roles.html
Blockchain technology in plain English
Tax can be additive. Metal tariffs against China did not preclude steel and aluminum from getting included again in the newer $50B list.
The key to finding a great salary as a remote employee is not to start out being remote first. Find a medium sized company that doesn't mind people working remotely, and then work your ass off for them. Then after a while ask to work remotely on a trial period. When approved, work even harder and be 30% more productive than everyone else

Once they see that you're doing well working remotely, there's a higher chance of letting you do that permanently

Currently working remote (domiciled in S. Dakota but working overseas) collecting a $300k+ California salary.
What is a CRM-system and how do I choose one?
> If you don't have a Facebook account, they don't have your data.

Wow. You're so clueless you don't even realize how clueless you are.
Half of the stuff in a supplement score is either too specific for the general population or just plain BS (protip: the more over the top the name is - I dunno, "Drol-mass-max" or something - the more BS it is)

Then you have the dietary macronutrient supplements (Protein, Omega 3, etc), the multivitamins and the specific functional foods.

Your "good diet" is probably lacking some micronutrients (some websites or fitness trackers allow you to set your diet and they will show exactly what's missing related to the guidelines) so I'd rather go with multivitamins (or at least Vit D)
World’s Most Wanted Bank Whistleblower Arrested, for the Worst Possible Reason
I was going to link this. I think we should seriously consider how the skill to produce such clear and didactic explanations to complex concepts has seemingly degraded nowadays.

Specifically I wonder: who was making these videos? how where they trained? where they attached to the different unit or was it a dedicated group that was commissioned by the different units?
How much work would it be to replace Havok with something like Bullet?
Of course people will be able to read your Mathematica notebook in 150 years. They will just load it into a 2020-era Mathematica-engine.

The problem of software packaging will be solved by then, at least well enough to trivially emulate any of the popular environments we have today.
Your screenshots show no evidence of "facebook staff" doing anything. Looks to me like an automated notification triggered by a username change on your account. I don't use Instagram so maybe I'm missing something, but you should have done as it said and changed your password after clicking "revert this change".
As an ex-Comcast employee. Seeing stuff like that happen really doesn't surprise me

When Comcast first rolled out that data cap nation wide, I started prodding at it one night out of morbid curiosity

Turned out that it would silently slurp all HTTP traffic! Once you hit some arbitrary measurement (EG: 50%) it'll immediately start hijacking all HTTP websites you visit and inject a ton of Javascript to put a message over the web page forcing you to acknowledge your cap

Nmapping the server they used caused the messages to immediately disappear. As well as the server to seemingly vanish. Turned out the firewall was just blanket banning the entire IP range when it saw a portscan!

The upside being that Comcast would stop MITM'ing HTTP traffic for about 72 hours
> So capitalism is supposed to be about taking risks and getting rewarded (so we are told, although in reality it seems to be about establishing a monopoly or extracting corporate welfare from the government).

I like how "taking risk" is talked about as if it meant "statically you will gain out of it". That is not what risking means. Risking means that you can either loose or win and that plenty of people really loose. Risk does not entitle you to reward.
There is a lot of focus on the end of Moore's law here, but it isn't main driver of what's happening. The slow down we are seeing is driven by the end of Dennard scaling.

There is a thermal dissipation limit of 200W per chip for air cooling. We hit that decades ago of course, but it didn't matter while Dennard scaling kept dropping the power consumption. Once that stopped we squeezed a bit more of stuff by being more power efficient, which boiled down to two things - turning stuff off when it wasn't needed and devoting the transistors Moore's law gave us to specialised tasks (like silicon dedicated to encryption or h264 encoding) that did the job more efficiently. However, that doesn't get you very far.

Which is probably why he didn't mention 3D, even though we have it 32 layers of it now and they are talking about 256 layers. What is the point of having 128 CPU's on a single die just running 4 of them exceeds your power budget? Indeed, what's the point of spending billions perusing Moore's further?

Or to put it another way again, the human brain fits roughly the same number of synapses per unit volume as modern 3D silicon has transistors. The brain's raw switching speed is roughly 1,000,000 times slower than silicon (1ms vs 1ns), but power consumption of a synapse vs a transistor is roughly 100,000 times better.

So while AlphaZero learnt to play Go between than any human in a few days, it used more energy that an entire human (not just their brain) would use in several life times to do it.
For years privacy-minded people have complained about the lack of recognition of privacy issues among the masses. Suddenly, story after story about aspects of Facebook's anti-privacy practices are being read by the public. This will lead to more stories about other data mining entities as well.

The more this keeps up, the more concrete privacy issues will be in the minds of many.

And yet, HN is full of dismissals. I've decided that to many here, the idea of being in an "elite", informed group is more important than the actual issues.

Given that you are not the target audience of these stories, are you really in a position to judge whether they have reached "dead horse" status?
Read the page again about 10% estimated below RDA in the US. Then the RDA is not exactly very well validated and being below it does not mean being deficient.
> Feel like filling in a questionnaire 4 times a day?

I'm currently working on a paper showing you can track 2 things every day (total of 3 measurements) and make quite an improvement for a common health condition.

> Then knowing how to apply statistics properly?

Yes and no. The ultimate gauge is how the person feels. If its placebo then so what. If they can afford it, who am I to say its wrong.

Also, many intelligent people are involved in the supplement movement and beginning to organize well and document. Applying an ANOVA isn't that difficult to do. Any large university will also have a statistical consulting center which you can visit to have them review your "tests" and explain a good way to do the stats (I've done this).

> On the other hand it is a decent way to lose weight by pervasive tracking according to a few studies.

Yes, you are correct.
PacketCable (VoIP over Cable internet) is even worse

When it came out. If you wanted to "borrow" someone's phone number. All you had to do was clone the MAC address of the VoIP (EMTA) port

If someone called the number. Both you and the victims phones would ring
This is why a contract should not be legally binding if it's unclear. I don't mean "clear to a lawyer", but what the common person, spending the standard, common amount of time, with the advice you expect them to have[1], would think of as "clear".

EU Data Protection law (like the GDPR) helps here, requiring informed consent. If you don't understand something, then you're not informed, and it shouldn't be binding.

[1] When (say) signing a form for surgery, the surgon can presume that the person has been advised by a doctor. When buying a house, you can presume a lawyer was involved, etc. When signing a ToS for Facebook, we all know there was no legal advice recieved.
Quite telling that it has been 'put on hold'. That in itself is a story.

It's been put on hold because Facebook PR knows that people don't read the details of stories. By and large, they read headlines - and many of those are misleading at best. The issue with CA, for example, wasn't a data breach - the data they had was collected in compliance with Facebook's rules at the time. Yet many headlines and soundbites have used the term "data breach" throughout this incident.

So, when 90% of the population incorrectly believes, based on some soundbites and a couple of headlines, that Trump hired CA to hack into Facebook and steal their data, read their minds, and steal the election, you don't want to go forward with something else that might sound scary in yet another mischaracterized headline or soundbite. If putting this project on pause is a story, that story is that Facebook has a PR department that understands its audience....I don't think it says anything one way or another about this project.
Brand. How much would you pay if you were us to associate your brand with privacy/security and speed?

Performance. Our core business is making our customers fast and safe. More people using 1.1.1.1 means our Authoritative DNS service inherently faster for anyone who uses it.

Recruiting. Our mission is to help build a better Internet. Lots of places the people on our team can work. That they work for us is often because employees believe in our mission. 1.1.1.1 helps with that.
Facebook absolutely tracks non users and builds profiles in them. Those like and retweet buttons on websites are doing just that. Even if you don't click them! It isn't the same as a completely optional loyalty card.

However, I do agree its mainly fuax outrage that will pass shortly. The stock is already recovering
What other major components are missing?
- Autosuggestion
- web block detection and removal of header, footer, sidebars
- Handling of Spam content
- Learning to rank
How? By this measure GDPR should also hurt internet, no?
Regulating what corporations can do with your data is a bit different than regulating internet.
If all you want is knowledge about when a piece of data was created and/or modified, then tags do that just fine.
I like how "taking risk" is talked about as if it meant "statically you will gain out of it"

That's not what I said or meant. I have added a (potentially) to what I wrote. My point still stands imho.
https://github.com/ToxicFrog/shockmac/blob/master/ShockMac/G...

inslwi r0,r10,16,8
insrwi r11,r10,16,8
rlwimi r0,r10,16,24,31

How I missed this!
I got it on sale but yes it is. He goes in to a pretty good amount of detail. I haven't gotten stuck or confused at any point and I'm terrible at Javascript. Try out the the free 30 day JS challenge to see if you like his style.
> I ended up manually deleting all my content, unliking everything, and deleting all my posts.

Sounds like its worth waiting a month or two for when they fully implemented GPDR. That probably makes this way easier. (At least for EU residents)

Kudos to your hard work and perseverance though!
I would like to know which payment gateway you are using.
That's with credit cards which are owned and run by VISA/MasterCard. If your debit card is used to take money from your bank, then the bank pays.
Getting started with Salt for network automation, using Docker: The easy way
It's not shrinking and it's the majority demographic.

I'd say it's growing in fact, younger people growing up with the internals of their devices more hidden from them than ever, they will have less technical literacy than their older peers.
Thanks for the reply! Long time subscriber, first time caller here. What are you doing to protect the information of people who aren't out or even gay on your platform? Do you share whether or not someone identifies as trans, bisexual, dl, msm, straight etc? You have information that's just as sensitive and private as HIV status that from your reply it seems like you haven't considered. I love your platform and would hate to see anyone outed for any part of their identity by Data you supply to an ad network
// its okay to kill in the name of democracy

// they're all talking bout, beatles songs
// written a hundred years before they were born
// yea they're all talking bout, the round and round
// but whose got the real, anti-parent culture sound

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QtPKO1DHo2w

lots of punk rock references. Neat.
No it doesn't signify intent. The signature on the slip should match the signature on the back of the card. This is how the retailer knows the purchaser is the authorised user of the card. So unless the card as a poop emoji in it the card holder can deny the transaction based on non-matching signatures.
No!! God not electron. Please no more electron apps. This seems pretty good but haven't used it yet. https://proton-native.js.org
My journey from an entrepreneur to a leader
Oh, alright then- you win, I'm super smart :|
The UN only has peace keeping operations. They don't shoot unless shot at to defend themselves. A friend worked at the UN, he told me rebels were stealing their food supplies and they could not do much about it.
> A supersonic jet that is allowed to fly supersonic over land could unlock more profitable routes

It also won't happen. Especially in the land of NIMBY that is the US. Not only could Concorde not go supersonic over the mainland, it had to slow down to subsonic when crossing FLA between the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico.
How can anyone give any insight about their opinion if they don't state it?

It just looks like cargo culting and/or flame baiting.
I wonder if some system like a deafloop could help with these experiences.

I assume that most blind or vision impaired people are already carrying smartphones; perhaps some way of providing location hints through the phone could help a visitor.
Boron? What on earth would you do with that? Is it used in some metabolic process somewhere?

edit: Ok, according to "Devirian, T.A. and Volpe, S.L., 2003. The physiological effects of dietary boron."

> Boron is known
to influence a variety of metabolic actions. It interacts
with calcium, vitamin D, and magnesium,
which are all important in bone metabolism. Boron
accumulates in bone in concentrations dependent
on the amount of boron consumed. Boron has also
been found to increase steroid hormone concentrations
in postmenopausal women and to have antioxidant
properties, which could make it beneficial
in preventing atherosclerosis
So we get the people in charge of handling equifax and creating the nsa to create privacy laws? The only thing these laws will do is moat out competition who can't handle regulatory costs, which is likely why it's being supported in the first place.
I would disagree with that completely. You likely won't have 100% test coverage on production systems but you should have all the core case covered by unit and integration tests. You should also have a some blackbox API level tests.

If you change some code and the tests are still passing, provided your test suite is well written, then the code should perform the way you expect in prod. If it doesn't then your test suite needs to be improved but the value of well written tests can't be under estimated.

I still fail to see how this would catch something a unit/integration/API test wouldn't.
The emphasis is always on "getting reward" each time "taking risk" is said where "getting punishment" is never said. That is not what capitalism is supposed to be about. That is just a glib used by people invested into treating risk taking as some kind of virtue (will, virtue if you get rewarded, if you the bad part of risk happen you are lazy looser who deserves no sympathy).

The capitalism is supposed to be about rational decisions in competition and environment of reasonable transparency. Which may mean taking risk or not taking risk depending on how likely the reward part is to happen and how much punishment there would be.
And people wonder why https everywhere is such a necessity now. It should not be necessary to treat your last mile ISP as a hostile entity , but sadly, it often is.
Relevant Self-Promotion: https://www.monsum.com is our solution which offers besides stripe other PSPs aswell.
Use this fork with changed line endings: https://github.com/ToxicFrog/shockmac
Utopia, right?
Those are not bad points, but is there any evidence that this happened recently? I didn’t find that part in the article.
Well, I apologize and withdraw the 'bitterly invidious', you aren't.

One part is a matter of taste, and having been around both styles, I like better the 'keep it simple' approach. Too many functions/options overload my simple brain ;-)
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In the past I have successfully used http://ios7hash.derson.us for iOS 11 restrictions code cracking. I use restrictions to remove some features I don't use and as a fool I have not set the code to 0000 for this one device.

It would be actually quite useful if one could remove the restrictions from the Apple Id page or something like that.
The Guide to Smart Contracts for Business Owners
How Grindr is affecting gay men’s mental health
Vitamin K is found in vegetables, so you don't need to supplement it. I think the worry is that too much Vitamin D contributes to buildup in arteries over the long term, and K helps to clean it.
StumbleUpon and Googling random things I was either interested in or had randomly entered my mind. Lots of older sites also had a links section with links to either relevant stuff or just other things the site owner was in to.
i can not agree more with single one sentence in this article. I missed system shock crowdfunding campaign, but founded pillars of eternity, shadowrun and wasteland - looks like i am lucky then
Did he say what the volume was in Gbps? Consideirng the market value of a /16 now for residential use DHCP pools, it could be easily leased via LOA to a huge ISP that would get most of the shit traffic via settlement free peering on N x 10/100Gbps ports, distributed between many cities. If it's like 15Gbps of constant junk I could still find a way to make it useful. Probably would need to nullroute the most common /24s like 192.68.1.0/24 , so you'd lose the equivalent of a /22 to that.
These GDPR-required "export your data" features are horrible. Now if any one of my contacts' LI accounts gets hacked the hackers will simply export the victim's contacts list and use it for phishing attacks or worse
I think everyone's concern should be that Cloudflare or Google might just replace each IP in their 24h logs with a random UUID and call it anonymized. Both companies can potentially store enough information to correlate DNS requests with regular traffic logs.

It doesn't take much guessing to know who sent an anonymous DNS request for example.com to one of your countless PoPs if your CDN logs a HTTP GET request to www.example.com at the same location a few milliseconds later.
Re: "saloon", by happenstance Jalopnik posted an article on the subject a couple of hours before your comment.

https://jalopnik.com/this-is-why-we-call-cars-sedans-limousi...
I had not heard of it before. Thank you for sharing it.

Unfortunately, the login page shows as invite-only; instructs me to contact the workspace admin for access; but doesn't give any obvious way to contact that person.
If you are an admin and would like to invite me, I have an email in my profile.
A dozen black holes may lie at the centre of our galaxy