skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many bans in place in India but the law enforcement agencies infrequently enforce anything. There are building regulations that are flouted openly, environmental regulations that are frequently ignored. I don't think this would affect the black market as much.

Of course there is the other aspect that cryptocurrencies are probably not very well known yet to those that operate in the black market ...
Probably, since it's an omnishambles on a scale I won't pretend to understand. Eight-fingered and two-thumbed humans can't type it, but they've managed to make it a joke (see zalgo text), and it only gets more ridiculous with time (see how flags are done, or emoji skin-tone modifiers). It's only a matter of time before Metafont will be easier to read and write than the hieroglyphics we're supposed to call "text."
Most of the civilian deaths stem from inaccurate intelligence as far as I know and the most accurate intelligence comes from humans on the ground, not videos from a drone. It's also the source of misleading intelligence, like people targeting their local enemies, not actual enemies we want to target, so there's no foolproof way all the time to guarantee the right casualty if they are not out in public all the time without getting up close and personal.
our eyes are a lot better than cameras in a lot of ways. Eyes have better dynamic range, better sensitivity in low light, extremely high resolution in the center, and an extremely wide field of view. The nerve cells in our retina are also wired up to do a lot of processing in real time at extremely high resolution, eg. things like motion/zoom/edge detection.

And that‘s not even taking into account that we actually understand what we see and can reason about unexpected input and react accordingly.
Github isn't quite "discourse" though, at least (I suspect) not in the sense that cirgue meant. That distinction may matter.
That’s literally what a web view does, though.
We tried that. (DLLs, shared objects). Doesn't work.
Lack of Phosphorus in the Universe Makes Finding Alien Life Unlikely
I believe your question is equivalent to the question of solving the tragedy of the commons, which suggests it's indeed a tricky problem.

As a strawman proposal, we could take some of Elinor Ostrom's suggestions for a non-governmental solution (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons#Non-gov...) and apply them:

1. Introduce the concept of an API key to allow users to voluntarily segregate the traffic into accounts. API keys are only voluntary because it's easy to extract someone else's key from a client binary and masquerade as that person.

2. Issue API keys only to users who agree to a set of community standards.

3. Nontrivial usage that still complies with the community standards requires payment. The payment should be structured so that it's reasonable for medium-traffic users to stay, but more economical for heavy-traffic users to leave the community and start up their own clone of the service. For style points, the community standards should have specified that anyone who starts with the free community service and graduates to hosting a clone must also host low-traffic free users, basically causing the service to become federated. Maybe the original service replies with 301 redirects to the new service so that old clients keep working.

I think all of this can be fully automated, and if you're cool accepting Bitcoin for usage above the free tier, then you don't even have to worry about how to handle payments. There are plenty of VPS providers that accept Bitcoin these days, so the system is even closed-loop from the perspective of the service operator.
Please note I am not excusing their practice, their inter connection between products from a hardware perspective is damn low at this point and seems to indicate poor coordination.

that out of the way, their airpods work well across all Apple products I own. used for output only their battery life is good for most of my work between get up and walk around sessions. they have been sufficient for me to nearly stop using corded headsets.

with regards to touch bar and their keyboards. I end up with replacement keyboards for my desktops as I want separate volume/mute and screen brightness controls.
There'd be no reason whatsoever for such an imaginary currency to have any value.
So you would considered the latest committed version as the 'code of the current experiment'? Maybe to rephrase: I start a training with my local code and then I change one variable in the code or comment some processing and start the next training. Would I need to do something for comet to know how the code has changed?
Mnyeah. I guess you could call building a profile of your users (say, to sell to third parties) "staying current with the best ideas in the field".

Kind of like "the best minds in a generation are trying to make people click on ads" etc.
I can see both sides of the argument here — from the technical point of view, it is certainly unappealing to maintain such kludges, and from the business point of view, "it's been working fine so whatever changed on the other end is broken, we won't spend money fixing it"…

Do you have any thoughts on how this quagmire can be avoided on the web? I can imagine solutions similar to Ghostery's stub scripts, but putting that in a browser, let alone many browsers, sounds like a large legal problem.
Do you have a good Tunisian tuna sandwich recipe?

I recently had the opportunity to try one a few months ago. So good.
Well, Chrome doesn't really allow chrome.dll to be easily used. Electron has deep requirements on Chromium for V8, IPC, webview, customer protocol handlers, etc IIRC so it can't just easily switch browser engines. I'd say if you want this, the Chromium project would have to prioritize a stable Chrome ABI from their shared lib which I doubt they would do. And it still doesn't solve the extremely mem-bloated approach they take to serving the web stack. So for that, the Chromium project would have to prioritize better runtime feature gating for mem reduction and maybe revive first-class support for single-process mode, which I doubt they'd do. And even then, you're carrying node.

To sum up my rant, I'm afraid the fast moving web stack, coupled with the fact only a few companies can keep up, coupled with the fact that those companies are laser focused on their own browser use case and not embeddability combine to make this incredibly common desktop use case still suck. In the meantime, just hope these OS engines stay minimal and don't fall too far behind the standards you want.
It's also unclear whether the ROU chief even was able to tell Comey what he knew. I also agree with the EFF, but I think they should focus on the real problem, which is the FBI's cavalier insistence than creating encryption backdoors can ever be save.
I like the idea of dat/ipfs/p2p web, however , I'm hesitant to use my personal computer as the "peer" for this sort of thing.

Can you just host/peer your ipfs/dat webpages/services/stuff from a Linux VPS/server?
You guys keep saying that like your opinion on the law outweighs that of a judge.

It obviously is not always the following driver's fault, or that woman wouldn't have gone to jail. You're wrong. It doesn't matter your argument. I provided proof that you're wrong and you're still arguing your wrong argument wrongly and continuing to be wrong.

You can argue with me until I give up and then you can declare victory but you're still wrong, and not only that, you're completely oblivious to the idea that you're wrong. The fact that a woman went to jail for literally this exact thing proves that you are wrong.

Hopefully that makes it clear, even to those of you who didn't read the link that I took the time to find and provide to you. I'm not trying to be a jerk, but you're so obviously wrong and yet still arguing against the law that I feel like I have to make it very clear that you are wrong. Go back and read the link I provided. You're wrong.
>one agenda

Can you clarify what you believe the New York Times' agenda is, as demonstrated by this opinion piece article, and how "Tim Wu, law professor at Columbia," has been employed to propagate the NYT agenda?

Also, why should the NYT be replaced, and what should it be replaced by?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_Greece
Learn what a web-service is. If you don't know what a web-service is nobody will take you seriously.

Furthermore, I think sales people and the like should know what a virtual cloud environment actually is. Ie. baremetal server running virtual computer instances that take X amount of RAM and CPU which takes X amount of dollars per instance.
The Guy Who Wrote the Book on the Deep State Wishes Trump Would Shut Up About It
Forceful confiscation is pricey if you don't know whom to confiscate it from and how. A person may not have bitcoins. Or he might have it stored securely in another country to which he doesn't have immediate access. Those who have a lot already prepared themselves accordingly. And confiscating a little from many people is really pricey.
Red is super cool, has anybody used Red/System with much success? I've been trying to figure it out so I can play around with it, but I can only get normal Red to compile.
I like the focus on artifacts and repeatable testing.

Are full blown containers even necessary though? The newest version of systemd can do filesystem namespaces, and use cgroups to limit access to resources. http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/changing-roots
I don't see how the specifics of what any union, at Google or otherwise, might support matters. The odds that you will always be philosophically aligned with your union seems very small. But if joining the union is a requirement for employment then you will be forced to fund your own philosophical opposition.
These decentralized social networks could benefit from that statically-linked web app post [0]. Sure, it's pretty simply to get a LAMP stack up and running to host a Friendica node. But a simple executable would lower the barrier even further!

I think ease-of-use/access, along with a well thought out federation protocol, will be critical for these networks to replace Facebook/Twitter/etc. As it is now, I can only get my techie friends to try these out.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16765020
He's saying to prefer not using any version of classes, including the "hipster" alternatives to the class keyword, not just the class keyword itself. And I agree with him. But if I find the right use for classes, I enjoy using them. He was advocating for FP over OOP.
Thanks for the write up. We evaluated ServiceStack and the license conditions, lock in risk and cost for a supported product across our estate was prohibitive.

The only desirable feature was Redis sentinel but we can live without that.

Honestly we can just switch parts of the system to another platform for the same cost and get an ROI over a couple of years.
That makes more logical sense.
Unfortunately, I believe we only have decent photos for one of the mentioned solar systems.
> People are mad at FB the same way people get mad when they realize they've been in manipulative relationships

To run with the simile, maybe some people remain in abusive relationships because of a reasonable fear that leaving will have consequences that are worse than staying.
Also this:

https://www.wired.com/2015/11/facebook-banning-tsu-rival-soc...
Ah, understood!
Leading with UX could be a good (the best?) way to both aid adoption by the normal folks AND let a sane set of requirements emerge that steers the solutions to the most desired set of problems.

As much as most people on HN would like to have these protocols specified ‘correctly’, this feels like a situation where the perfect is the enemy of the good.
> Then I had to learn how to install an OS.

I basically followed the same path you did. Once you have to wipe and reinstall you have gotten to a comfortable level with your systems and tend not to fear making mistakes.
Yet Wikipedia exists.
Slight tangent, but I look at how much time and energy is expended in the tech comment forums, where fanboys argue religiously: Android vs iOS, Windows vs macOS vs Linux, Intel vs AMD vs ARM, Tesla vs Uber vs Waymo.

Eventually it degrades into CompanyX sucks; no CompanyY sucks more.

I wish I could encourage the fanboys to go out and create something awesome, or be part of something constructive. Vs watching and criticizing from the sidelines.
This is an excellent idea. I see retail/apparel execs struggle through Excel all day. Considering they're creative-minded and visual learners, I'm surprised no alternative has been adopted
There are hundreds of millions of people in the US. Most of them drive. Is a few tens of thousands fatalities that bad in an absolute sense?
Why should middle-class people be the only ones who can have children? I find it much more mysterious that we have people who work full time in this country who can't afford diapers.
I think blizzard missed a trick by not consulting with their WoW scripting team to develop an acceptable level of automation of the micromanagement aspects.

It would provide another dimension to the game play.
Would have made for a great illustration, methinks!
We did not restrict access, and when my youngest was 11, he said he wanted to be a game developer. (As he says, "everyone wants to be a game developer.") We agreed to support him, but only if he wanted to do it "for real". "For real" meant first learning C or Java. He agreed and we did something that seemed obvious after the fact: we hired a programming teacher the way other families hire a music teacher. Our son met with this college senior who had taken Java once a week for an hour and the guy took our son through the first 5 courses of UW's CS sequence. Sort of worked well: At 19, when my son applied for jobs, he could say 8 years experience in Java. By then, he also had C, C++, Lua, Unity, and 3D StudioMax. He made a stab at starting a game-development company, and wiped out on that first try. At 24, he is now coding backend for apps supporting farming and creates games now and then on weekends. (Some day, he might get his G.E.D.)
No problem, I happen to be very close with a professional environmental engineer. It is amazing the amount of work put into modeling environmental impact, especially on hydro models. A lot of the original models and methods still used today were developed by the US Army Corps of Engineers.
That proves that a Tesla is dangerous if you enable the autopilot and then take a nap. It doesn't demonstrate that it's more dangerous if used as intended.
There's an extra large jump from Mars to Jupiter, but that's because there's an asteroid belt between them, which might be an aborted planet. If you put the average distance of the asteroid belt as planet number 5, I bet it would look even more linear.
I really believe that we'd already be here if Google Glass hadn't been such a PR disaster.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_mariner#United_States

or from gCaptain, which is linked elsewhere in the thread as a source of info on this particular incident:

http://gcaptain.com/mariner/

it will take years of sea time and weeks of classes to even get your Able Seaman (AB) or 100 ton master license. If you want 500/1600 ton mate or masters then even more years of sea time and months of classes. All of these requirements are outlined by the Coast Guard, but they change the rules all the time. You are never really done; every five years, when you come up for your license renewal, you will have to take some refresher courses. Sadly, none of this may be completed while you are at work, but rather while you are on your off time. It is expensive to take these classes and while sometimes your company will pay for the classes, room, and board, don’t count on it.

(edit:format)
This isn't specifically my situation.

But I know three families in low-income situations for whom that sort of PC is the only one they have, because they got it from either an office or a school when the place was discarding computers. So no, it's not being air gapped. It's the computer the kids look up homework info on, it's the one the parents use to search for jobs, and more. They can't afford to upgrade, and they're afraid that even upgrading the software would make the whole thing come apart at the seams.
" putting good engineering principles ahead of marketing and pulling in proven pieces of Rust code from Servo piecemeal, most people will likely never know"

That's really not a good strategy. At work I can't just start using Rust without justification but if I can point at large projects being written in Rust suddenly has credibility.
This may be accurate math but it’s also the thought process of a non-indigent person sitting at a computer, not the thinking of someone who works all day for $8.25 and hour and is taking care of a newborn and trying to make ends meet.
> India and Pakistan aren't really powerful nations in the nuclear sense that the US and Russia are.

100 nukes is powerful enough.
Graphs of exoplanet orbits exist and are easy to locate:

For example:
http://www.openexoplanetcatalogue.com/planet/KOI-1843.03/

It isn't on a log scale but this example is easy to see as a counterexample to the OP as there are two planets out in large orbits that orbit close together with a large gap between the first planet.
I love C++ I just wish there was some sort of way to make it memory safe. At the same time the Java stack is too heavyweight for the things I use C++ for. If there werr some sort of memory safe language with the same use cases as C++ that would be game changing.
Australians Are the World’s Biggest Gambling Losers, and Some Seek Action
Somehow the US survived in a world where everyone was dark 100% of the time for over 200 years. Maybe the FBI should just go back to relying on actual criminal research techniques and remember part of their job is protecting constitutional rights such as the right to privacy.
You can't just go out and buy one, but there are millions of AMD Ryzen chips with a known flaw in their BIOS and PSP signature-validation routines just ripe for a PSP-Cleaner type application. Go forth and be fruitful.

https://community.amd.com/community/amd-corporate/blog/2018/...

https://blog.trailofbits.com/2018/03/15/amd-flaws-technical-...
Haven't you ever done a shit that when you wipe there's nothing on the toilet paper?
Oh, my question wasn't about java. Quite the opposite. I'm missing the perf equivalent of some java tools I am accustomed to.
Just to throw in an additional perspective of what I find fascinating about this topic.

I don't think that all long lasting things are particularly interesting. Rocks have been around longer than the Jewish people but we don't celebrate that as extraordinary. It is considered perfectly natural. It is noteworthy when something is unnaturally long lasting; when other peoples/belief system were put under similar pressures the results have been drastically different. Imagine 50 people are dragged under water on a beach by a horrible undertow and held underwater for an hour. 2 out of the 50 survive while the other 48 don't; the 2 who survived are definitely of interest because we would want to know how they survived.
“Wife was home all the time” is the key here and a luxury not available to all.
>In that case of twitter I have 3 different accounts.... None of them are directly associated with my real identity

So, you don't have close friends of business contacts on Twitter, but you wonder why you don't feel stress when twitter is used to attack you? I think if you were a more serious user, you would feel the pinch more when the network gets hostile.
The post explains exactly why these systems were chosen: because they have the most planets. This is every known system with 6 or more planets (according to the OP).
Or, you know... Python.
You need a system with more than two planets. A system with only two planets is going to be linearly spaced on any type of scale.

Once you've filtered out systems with two or fewer planets, you need orbital measurements with decent precision to tell whether a plot of planet spacing is actually linear on a log scale or not. Measuring a planet's orbit requires a decent amount of observation (since we can't measure star/planet mass directly and don't usually measure period directly), so unconfirmed systems likely don't have good measurements.

It's likely that most of the unmentioned systems get filtered out by one of the above two criteria.
Yeah - that's the best you can hope for. So regular drivers will be much worse.
I just ran the tester. The default ejabberd configuration in Debian Testing fails:

Use compliance suite 'Advanced Server Core Compliance Suite' to test server.tld

running XEP-0115: Entity Capabilities…	PASSED
running XEP-0163: Personal Eventing Protocol…	PASSED
passed 2/2

Advanced Server Core Compliance Suite: PASSED

Use compliance suite 'Advanced Server IM Compliance Suite' to test server.tld

running XEP-0115: Entity Capabilities…	PASSED
running XEP-0163: Personal Eventing Protocol…	PASSED
running Roster Versioning…	PASSED
running XEP-0280: Message Carbons…	PASSED
running XEP-0191: Blocking Command…	PASSED
running XEP-0045: Multi-User Chat…	PASSED
running XEP-0198: Stream Management…	PASSED
running XEP-0313: Message Archive Management…	FAILED
passed 7/8

Advanced Server IM Compliance Suite: FAILED

Use compliance suite 'Advanced Server Mobile Compliance Suite' to test server.tld

running XEP-0115: Entity Capabilities…	PASSED
running XEP-0163: Personal Eventing Protocol…	PASSED
running XEP-0198: Stream Management…	PASSED
running XEP-0352: Client State Indication…	PASSED
running XEP-0357: Push Notifications…	PASSED
passed 5/5

Advanced Server Mobile Compliance Suite: PASSED

Use compliance suite 'Conversations Compliance Suite' to test server.tld

Server is ejabberd 18.01
running XEP-0115: Entity Capabilities…	PASSED
running XEP-0163: Personal Eventing Protocol…	PASSED
running Roster Versioning…	PASSED
running XEP-0280: Message Carbons…	PASSED
running XEP-0191: Blocking Command…	PASSED
running XEP-0045: Multi-User Chat…	PASSED
running XEP-0198: Stream Management…	PASSED
running XEP-0313: Message Archive Management…	FAILED
running XEP-0352: Client State Indication…	PASSED
running XEP-0363: HTTP File Upload…	FAILED
running XEP-0065: SOCKS5 Bytestreams (Proxy)…	PASSED
running XEP-0357: Push Notifications…	PASSED
running XEP-0368: SRV records for XMPP over TLS…	FAILED
running XEP-0384: OMEMO Encryption…	PASSED
running XEP-0313: Message Archive Management (MUC)…	FAILED
passed 11/15

Conversations Compliance Suite: FAILED

My point is not whether ejabberd supports the needed XEP's. What matters is if they are enabled and properly configured by default.
Let me play the pedant: technically, this is an analysis, not a meta-analysis. A meta-analysis is an analysis of other analyses (typically, analyses completed by other people, and discovered through a literature review). The author has completed a single (interesting!) analysis of multiple projects.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meta-analysis
We managed to save about 50% off the cost of formula by making our own. A can of goat milk powder (Myenberg) costs ~ $10 and makes 3 quarts. Before 6 months we made sure the formula matched breast milk, using a spreadsheet--I'm working on a web app!--but let's say after 6 months it's fine to feed straight goat milk. Assuming a quart (32 fl oz) per day, that's about $3.33 per day, compared to $6/day for Enfamil ($27 for a tub that makes 18 cups).
MindBody (very large BMS system) has been down for four hours with no comment
Based on the graph for our system, it seems more likely that the mass of the planets affects the correlation than the mass of the star. Mars is a bit small (relative to earth) and is a slight dip from a straight line, whereas Jupiter which is quite large is a jump up above the straight line. If hypothetically the planets beyond Jupiter were all small and rocky then it seems they'd dip back down past the straight line again.