skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is the thing - encrypted stuff is just a weird encoded string. So I can’t really use columns normally.

What I really need is just a huge table with two fields: “token”, “content”

And the token is basically the primary key but encrypted with whatever encryption.

You could even do foreign keys this way.

Hmm I suddenly have an idea. What about a layer above the database that basically enforces foreign keys and joins in this way to support end to end encryption? The content would reference ENCRYPTED foreign keys. Only clients would decrypt stuff.
I would consider getting an android tablet or chrome book or linux laptop for him. They can actually be locked down. My daughter was spending waaay too much time watching some buffoon on youtube, so I explained to her, after numerous warnings, that since she couldn't control herself she was off internet. I leave internet access for her apps, but not the browsers, etc.
I know someone that pays for an armed guard in Panama. Simply having the guy on the property without firing a shot has been extremely effective. You can always think about that last 0.0001% but 99% effective is where you see the vast majority of benefit.

PS: Actually walking around with a loaded gun is fairly useless vs someone willing to sniper you from a distance. The simple truth is even criminals want to minimize risks.
Exactly, because the DNC (Hillary, Obama) used the same data techniques. The head of Hillary's election marketing even tweeted about this and was a catalyst for the recent news, but not a peep from the media.

It was the Russians....lol.
Dell EMC and Fujitsu Roll Intel FPGAs into Servers
You definitely shouldn't!
since I don't have full understanding of GDPR what is to prevent companies requiring access being granted for any use of their website?

if you have exchanged funds with a site how long are they allowed to keep the data. there are tax implications regardless
If only he used a dapp as the database backend, we'd be able to read the post! /s
That's why it's secret. If you don't know who to pay off, you have to pay off everybody. And if you do that, you're either not going to be richest any more, or you'll get a reprieve for your generosity and philanthropy.
The numbers all have three or four letters above them and people (mostly businesses, really) will sometimes get a number that spells out a memorable mnemonic. That's all he's talking about.
Many Ruby users don't realise that the type system can understand all these differences. How often do you not know whether a particular variable is a string or an integer? Not very often. How often do you not know whether a particular variable is a user id or an order id? Much more often. So if you think the only kind of difference a type system can tell you about is the difference between a string and an integer, you vastly underestimate the number of bugs that a type system could help you avoid.
Ah OK its a functional construct, this make sense. I have seen this in my brief exposure to Clojure. Thanks for the examples and links.
It's just people trying to bottle the lightning.

Person X becomes successful. Other people ask X how they did it. Person X explains some personal philosophy, and the other people nod sagely. Then persons Y, Z, and Q follow the recipe by X, and do not become successful.

It's probably better to ask failures what they did wrong. You end up with rules like "don't ever try heroin", "always insure the things that make you money", "let your lawyer review it first", "get a pre-nup", and "keep offsite backups". Most spend a lot of time figuring out exactly where it all went wrong, and can tell you exactly what they should have done differently to not fail (from that particular cause).
Its also possible the parents are installing these monitoring apps after other more "natural" (non-tech) ways to limit the child's access failed. This could also explain why these kids exhibit the behaviors in the study, as it adds a bias to the sample.
For Startups, understanding and fastly adapting tech vendor – IDAP
> There should be a panel of non-partisan people

And right there is where your plan fails.
Author here, just waking up. I object to the title change on the strongest terms. It’s simply not “Problems with CSVs”. That’s not at all what the post is.

The list isn’t problems, and if you read it as a list of problems it’s nonsense.

Also why on earth did the fact that it is 14 months old need to be noted in the title - has anything changed in the last 14 months? Not that I am aware of.
These aren't user issues, though!

All users have to do is go to https://podupti.me/ and pick a pod.

That's what I did a few weeks ago and I have begun drawing my friends over to it. Every few days I go on facebook and talk about what I've figured out about diaspora.

I've also begun posting my hobby content on diaspora first, then facebook a few days later. When I post on diaspora, I post the invitation to see it on diaspora.

Listening to Zuck's weaseling yesterday I felt vindicated.
That's a fantastic clarification, thanks for that!
Use Cases – Managed SIEM with Security Monitoring
The article points out the evolution and how we got from each prior step to this point; it gets worse and worse and worse (and worse and worse)
I'm not sure that is a relevant question. What I did might very well have been just the wrong thing. Of course they have urges and preferences they have difficulty controlling. That is the entire point of locking something down.
Marketing and PR move the world and is known as propaganda in other parts and sectors for very similar purposes, whether you like it or not.

Most people think that Apple invented things or is innovative (They are other things, but not that) ... most people are in a dystopian technology cult of constant and total surveillance and monitoring all while lamenting crying about "inequity" and "injustice" and "income inequality" while worshiping demigod level billionaire tech robber barons (and have zero clue they are in that cult) ... most kiddos think Socialism has something to do with being social and nice to people (when it's just a con job to get them to relinquish control over their lives) ... most kiddos don't have the foggiest clue that the lies of free this, that, and the other thing Socialism promises is just bait in the trap that leads to oppression and tyranny and an authoritarian state (all while history is littered with the corpses of its victims like the dead mice piling up around a mouse trap the next mouse crawls over) ... most people think diversity is a great thing in spite of reality and history all clearly indicating the literal opposite (as is evident by all accomplishments of humanity having been created in a homogeneous state of a society). But not, maybe I'm wrong and oil is useless and water is useless, but mixing them creates something useful, oil polluted water or water polluted oil.

And they all believe such mentally ill and rather deranged things through the mental framework perverting power of "marketing", PR, and brainwashing, otherwise known as propaganda. You don't have to conquer an overwhelmingly powerful adversary with weapons and troops if you can successfully plant the seeds of psychological self destruction and self-sabotage just as well as you can plant the seeds to make them buy junk or convince them to maintain a dossier on themselves for total mass surveillance by a police state being overrun by authoritarians.
You can always take the test from 23andMe and then take your data to https://www.promethease.com/. That's what I did and it told my my apoE status. They will tell you all the things that 23andMe is not legally allowed to as they are just looking up what is known in SNPedia.

That said, the 23andMe test has unknown (or at least unpublished) false positive and false negative numbers for that gene so take any result with a giant grain of salt and if you're really worried about it, pay the real money for a real test.
That's right, but...

It seems to me that all counter-arguments I get ignore the context that I set which is to not do things "simply because you have the money".

What I get is "hey, you have the money and it's obviously the right thing to do so do it".

"Having the money" is orthogonal to "it's the right thing to do" but this thread is too old to recover.
The Inevitable Future: Startup Transparency
>and Facebook welcomes regulation in order to suffocate would-be competitors with it.

What??? I watched most of it, and while Zuckerberg agreed that legislation in some areas are needed, he was quite clear that most times that he does not think legislation is the answer. He said that they would internally implement things.

Multiple senators kept trying to get direct yes/no if he would support such regulation and he would say "I look forward to my team discussing that with you" when they wanted hard "yes" that he would champion regulation.

So I don't understand your post at all...
It's still a young language and doesn't have as much legacy codebases as python.
The flight info example is one of the places where semantic web tech went mainstream. Those flight emails have embedded metadata in JSON-LD (linked data) format and Gmail uses it for more specialized display[1].

[1]: https://developers.google.com/gmail/markup/reference/flight-...
Then why are the Netherlands "a source, destination, and transit country for men, women, and children subjected to sex trafficking and forced labor"[1]?

[1]https://www.state.gov/j/tip/rls/tiprpt/countries/2017/271251...
Mark is more like an Emperor come to visit affiliated crowns than a servant being questioned by his masters.

Maybe the Senate’s deference in part is motivated by their belief he may run and win in a few years and they hope to win favor from a man they may end up working for.

Secondly perhaps it is motivated by them not wanting to appear too knowledgeable nor too much of a threat to Mark, to put him at ease, lest they otherwise provoke his wrath.

Third I think their attitude is certainly motivated by the awareness, from those in governments, just how powerful internet giants, particularly FB, are. I believe in no small ways have these
companies upended the conventional relationships of individuals,
and corporate individuals, to the state. They command vast resources, such as people and intelligence ( and automated processes pertaining to them, i.e, algorithms or bureaucracy, pick your favorite term ), traditionally the purview only of state entities.

I’m quite sure that many in government consider these companies are direct threats to the future of their model of governance. But they also feel they must handle them very delicately. Because they do not want to risk a premature confrontation they are unprepared for.

But if any person alive today was going to mount some sort of the future coup against conventional government, spearheaded by the new tech elite, then Mark is a perfect candidate. He is a student of history and demonstratedly strategically effective.

In this light, perhaps the biggest takeaway of a public questioning such as this is how much of a theatrical side show and possibly a distraction it is from the new reality these powerful groups find themselves contesting.
>The consequences of an abnormal sexual development or an unhealthy attitude towards females due to stumbling across hardcore porn and becoming addicted to it at a young age?

Do you have evidence/sources to back this claim?
crypto should not mean cryptocurrency
it should mean cryptography
Heaven help you if whatever you're working in doesn't, though.
I can relate to that, but it's very possible that your parents wanted you to do your homework on their schedule because they realized you'd fail in school otherwise.

I also struggle with time management and focus and always have. If my parents hadn't put a lot of energy into my doing my homework, I wouldn't have made it past elementary school. It was a mess really, and I'm thankful that I have a lot more resources to look up how to deal with such a thing than my parents, and I hope I can navigate my children through school with less pain.
> it sure feels like 2018 is the year we start getting decentralized applications (Dapps) we can use.

does it, though?
My mother has Alzheimer's, and I have the ApoE4 gene. Knowing is better.

The only other options are (a) knowing after it's too late to do anything, or (b) knowing at the exact moment science makes a discovery. Since we can't know (b) ahead of time, we're left with either knowing ahead of time, or too late.

Knowing sucks, but it sucks less than any other option.
This is what the average phone bad looks like in the United States:

http://www.pachd.com/free-images/technology-images/phone-dia...

There is a standard, universal mapping of letters onto numbers. This allows companies to advertise their phone number as something memorable like 1-800-CASH-4-AU and everyone knows how to dial it. People don't even need to remember the mapping of letters, because they're printed on every keypad.
@tomp ..you should delete your account on here. Silliest comment ever made on YC.
Yes, the hearing was a sham, but not quite in the way the OP thinks. To quote Hannibal Lecter, in turn quoting Marcus Aurelius:

> Of each particular thing ask: what is it in itself? What is its nature? What does he do, this man you seek?

What do senators do? Primarily, they get themselves elected. They see that Facebook might have a role in that. They're trying to figure out if it can help them, or help their opponents, or if they can turn it from one to the other. Secondarily, while there's so much negative sentiment about Facebook (I'll write about journalists' role and agenda in fanning those flames another time), they want to be seen as asking hard questions. They don't want to be asking hard questions until they know where the advantage to themselves might be, but they want to seem that way. Anything else is just window dressing.
But what's the real answer?

Imagine my friend writes down my phone number in his iPhone's contacts list, and then installs an app – let's say some random game. The game asks for permission to access contact info, which my friend grants because he's careless. The game steals contact info and does various nefarious things with it.

In this analogy, Facebook is Apple, and Cambridge Analytica's app is the phone game. I don't think there's a good solution to this problem, except to make it harder for third-party apps to access contact information, which both Facebook and Apple have been doing.
Are you saying when you're out all your 4G traffic are still re-routed to home network via VPN? what about they just disable VPN app on the mobile device?
One is a foreign power attempting to destabilize the US government, and the other is an admin changing a comment as a joke?
I known someone who has been to the Tesla Model 3 production line. He said it was very advanced compared to other production lines and that was part of the issue. Advanced means theoretically better, but it also means more risky to get going, lots of unknowns and new things. Apparently it is filled with ex-Toyota people.
I feel like Gerrymandering is a separate conversation.

I'm sympathetic to people who feel like Hillary should have won based on popular vote, but even if Hillary had won, that's still 46% of the population who voted against her, and I still think it's dangerous to chock a number like that up to "well, the Russians meddled and Facebook is evil."

A lot of people consciously chose to vote for Trump, not because they were mind controlled, but because they actually thought he was the best candidate.
I imagine it's less about the number -- her age -- and more about her maturity and personality. I think your approach would work well, though she may need wider access to Google search results when doing homework.
I'm getting a database connection error, which seems ironic given the subject of the post.
You can ask the Spotify customer service to migrate your data from the old account to the new one. I did and they transferred all my content.
> I think Python 3 was not brave enough, to be honest

Agree 100%. I would have added:

* fix the C API and pass the interpreter instance as the first parameter to all functions as is common in other interpreted languages, rather than relying on a global state.
What's the last mainstream language that died? Even more so, what's the last mainstream language since the age of the internet that died?

Nothing truly dies anymore. It just lives as a ghost and haunts unfortunate journeymen.
> Naturally, symbols like "←" or "⇐" weren't available, but even the characters ":" and "<" were not on the 026 keypunch keyboard and so ":=" or "<-" were much harder to punch on a card.

This explains why early ALGOL implementations (e.g. Burroughs, the only dwarf who went all in on the language) and dialects (ALGO, JOVIAL, MAD, NELIAC) actually used ‘=’ for assignment. This was perfectly legal according to the language definition, which distinguished between the ‘reference language’, which used ‘:=’, and its ‘hardware representation’, which could be anything. (Naturally there was no portability.)
Of course he knows. He once even donated it.

https://www.wired.com/2010/05/zuckerberg-interview/
I think he meant it more as a metaphor. He probably hardly gets sleep.
"Error establishing a database connection"

Is that irony?
Deleting /r/thedonald would be a big help. (IF reddit were actually serious about it)
Well, in their defense, good fun for some.

But yeah, an entire organization funded by a foreign government to subvert Western civilization and democracy does not compare to a single modified comment.
Have you got experience or thoughts about the remote working equivalent of "cycling through" your team?

Cycling through implies (to my mind) casually being around your team, checking in, and helping where needed.

Working remotely its a bit trickier? My team and I dont use slack or other chat platform, so for me to check in would require calls, meetings, emails etc, which is a bit more formal and disruptive then "cycling through".
It might just be a generational thing, but how stupid do you think ten year olds are?

It's silly to think that even an eight year old is as naive as you're describing - you should just tell your child what he shouldn't do, and let him go on those guidelines.
Life expectancy varies greatly among states
I don't don't know if CRLF is "the proper record separator". If any, that's probably RS (ASCII 30). Btw. in the Unix terminal you can type any ASCII 1-26 by pressing Ctrl+[a-z], and for the remaining 0 and 27-31 there are other combinations. It's just not as convenient as pressing a single key.
Sorry, that should be "RDF-A," not "RFD-A."
There's no value here! Even their own examples are so tenuous it's bizarre to me that anyone could post that with no sense of shame.

'what if what people know for free today would be wrapped up in an insane network of constantly negotiating prices for that same information'
looks incredible
Evidence on Google shows classified photos that sparks political battle
Wouldn't it be just the opposite? If something is good for a business that creates a product you use, and a subscription makes it worthwhile to keep producing that product, that seems like a win-win.
brainbot technologies AG | Blockchain Development | Mainz, Germany; Berlin, Germany; Munich, Germany | On-site
brainbot technologies is a blockchain development studio, creating the core building blocks to scale the technology towards broad adoption of public blockchain systems. Our projects have been key to the core of Ethereum and continue to be crucial to the adoption and the current development roadmap of Ethereum.

The Jobs:

Senior Python Developer - http://raiden.network/

Senior Python Developer - http://trustlines.network/

UX & UI Designer - http://trustlines.network/

More info and contact: https://angel.co/brainbot-group/jobs
I think the point is that's not actually an interesting feature. The programs use an over-hyped database hoping to siphon off a bit of the hype...did we have a separate name for programs using NoSQL too?
Doesn't this provision basically contrast with copyright itself? Doesn't this erase the rights an author has on its work, including giving it away for free?
I agree with what you’ve written, but I also think that Black Mirror has recently shown that there is an audience for intelligent, idea-driven sci-fi without recurring characters.
>When Facebook sucks up your name and phone number and e-mail address

Oh no NOT MY NAME PHONE NUMBER AND EMAIL!!! How dare they find such PRIVATE AND SENSITIVE INFORMATION!!

Christ, there are probably hundreds of data firms that have this basic info on most everyone in their target group.

There are levels of privacy, and freaking out because your friend shares his contact list is about the lowest one I can think of.
Allowing a kid to experience consequences necessitates open dialogue with them about issues they may encounter. Sadly, many parents choose to monitor rather than discuss because it's easier. Many kids will still run into the things you state above...even with over-protective parents.
I like this genre because many developers (and non-developers who are imagining features) tend to trivialize things that are inherently complex. “Just add N seconds and you’ll have the target date!” “Just parse the user’s address and return the street name” “Just add a radio button for the user’s gender!” Resulting in underestimates and blown schedules, database designs that are not future proof, and at the end of the day demonstrably wrong software.

Sure, good examples of how to handle each edge case would be ideal, but merely pointing out all the bad assumptions to someone is a valuable first step.
I don't find joy in a supermarket checkout line, but I have witnessed joy in some people (customers, mostly older, who found a way to stand out from the masses and have a face). Perhaps those who take the time to sing elegies actually do find personal joy and fulfillment even a checkout line even if you and I do not.
As an outsider that's taken keen interest in U.S. politics for quite a while now, your despising his dishonest and manipulative campaign sells short basically every political campaign for as long as I can remember. They've all basically been a shit storm of the worst of human behaviour and then you all complain when your elected President fails to act with honour. The reaction Americans have in response to this is absurd, bordering on farcical.

"When someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time."

If you want better, do better.
Child labor laws and mandatory schooling are draconian - there really needs to be a fast-laned way for kids to test out of it.
I recently stopped meditating. I got some nice benefits at the beginning but diminishing returns set in. The skills I learned are certainly still valuable to me and I use them enough during my week that I'm not afraid of losing them.

I quit because I wanted to take guitar lessons and needed to find 30 minutes a day for practice.
> IMO it's crazy to invest in something where it's nearly impossible to ascertain a fair value or quantifiable fundamentals.

I'd say this fairly accurately described early Facebook
Quasi-Succinct Data Structures
Exactly. My first introduction to proxies and VPNs came about because I couldn't access the Sun JavaDocs for my AP CS class on the school internet, because Bess decided to block it for "hacking"
> [T]he latest proposal from the head of the copyright committee would deny creators the right to refuse remuneration — the right to share a work without getting paid — which could undermine the use of CC licenses if approved.

This threatens all Open Source too!

EDIT: Ok, missing from the article, but this would only apply to "press publications" by "publishers of press publications and news
agencies": https://juliareda.eu/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/voss11.pdf

UPDATE: full picture here: https://juliareda.eu/eu-copyright-reform/extra-copyright-for...
So, in other words, only regulate to prevent challengers. This is precisely what Facebook and the political establishment hope to achieve.