skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here you go: https://www.theverge.com/2017/12/28/16827248/apple-iphone-ba...

I’m sure they do it all the time, but this one incident actually caused worldwide news-coverage, even in tabloids read by normal people (that is, not just techies).
No. You have to make sure that there is not anyone else selling the same SKU, which is somewhat painful to do.

The problem is that Amazon commingles by default, so if you bought something from seller A, but seller B’s counterfit was closer to you, you will get the counterfit.
Unfortunately we do hear the phrase "war on crime (usually meaning violence or drugs)," but policing is the enforcement of all laws and thus lacks the targeting required to be a "war" in a meaningful sense. The same with contracts and taxes, although both have suffered their own specific "war" monikers on particular behaviors in the past.

A war does indeed have a structure, but I'd disagree with your list a bit. Your point 1 is correct, but "groups" is a fungible category and we've certainly seen wars that included the attempted destruction of both groups of people and concepts (history, religion, ideology, etc). 2. Unfortunately history argues that peace is the exception rather than war. There are plenty of wars occurring right now in which we have no participation, nevermind those that we do. 3. Plenty of wars ended with no victory or defeat, and it's certainly arguable that in some cases neither was realistically possible.

I specifically left out the War on Cancer because a good portion of it was under the aegis of private parties, not that it much mattered when it came to the failure of results. They originators believed that Cancer was a single entity that one muster all efforts against... they were wrong.

That the wars waged were wrong-headed in both conception and means is pretty obvious, the means simply ensured that the consequences would be much closer to actual war.
Half the size of Go binaries you encounter in the wild are debugging symbols. Compile without them and use `upx --ultra-brute` and the binary will be about ~15% of its original size. You still get goroutine stack traces from panics without the debugging symbols.
If you happen to be on corporate computer, access to developer tools can be disabled via group policies.
That 2013 date is a bit misleading. Although the most recent generation was announced that year, it did not ship until 2016, and the Knights Mill derivative launched just a few months ago.

Knights Hill was canceled. I hadn't heard anything about the entire line being killed, although it would not be totally surprising if that were to happen.
That would be great if nobody ever tried to emulate other companies.

But they do. Look at all the people trying to pretend like they have problems that require Google's infrastructure instead of just three machines with a shitload of memory and some redundant networking hardware.

If you don't react to the fact that other people are copying your actions then your moral compass is broken.
It's a metaphor, metaphors aren't literally physical work implements.
Those are email client specific issues.
This may be the one you are looking for: Cybersecurity law: https://assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmg/cn/pdf/en/2017/02/o...
Current velocity data on NGC1052-DF2 do not constrain it to lack dark matter
If you mean "can I provide you the exact reason why it happened", no. But I still think it's much more likely that Apple just doesn't test for third-party repairs than that they deliberately work to come up with ways to break a third-party repair without breaking their own repairs.

I believe this because I've worked on software teams that developed things that would only be used in-house in controlled ways, and I've seen how fragile those usually end up being and how poorly tested they usually are.

But I also see that there's no possible evidence someone could present, or argument someone could make, that would change your mind, because as the quote says: you can't reason someone out of a position they didn't reason their way into.
In Sweden, both the individual and the corp is taxed the value of the perks.
> No wonder the most successful Google products, other than search, have been acquisitions of startups not internal products: YouTube, Android, DoubleClick, Keyhole (Google Maps), Waze were started and run by entrepreneurs.

What about Gmail and Chrome?
It is price-stabilized to $1 just like USDT.
This should be fixed now

(sorry but it took a while to find an iOS device to test on)
This should be fixed now, let me know how it goes
Thanks, I believe it's fixed now. (Chrome on iOS is essentially Safari so I guess the similarity of errors was expected)
A reasonable person, regardless of political affiliation, understands the consequences of the policies they support. If you believe that raising property taxes has no use of force you should attend a sheriff's sale of property seized due to lack of property tax payments.

It is not the linearity of the USE of force but the threat that matters. I support any number of government actions knowing full well that those actions very well can result in the use of force. I understand and accept those consequences as part of my moral duties rather than try and hide from them.
Assuming the file format is documented, also bits remain completely legible throughout time. Perhaps we haven’t yet worked on a redundantly encoded, self documenting file format but eventually we will. At that point in time - assuming all relevant content won’t be copyrighted to death for 1000 years, that’s a big one - we will be able to simultaneously have unfettered access to any content
If I write an article, release it on MY blog on MY website. How is it not my content?
Yes, that's right. It requires someone to wrap the HTML in '<Book>' tags but then it can autodetect the CSS Rules applied and display them.

I'm working on a new version of the homepage -- it's a hard concept to describe.
Indeed. By choosing to conceptualize the effort as "war" it necessarily implies means and goals.
Aren't cache gained savings a myth? Browsers have cache in magnitude of tens of megabytes and most sites have different versions of everything.
Hi everyone,

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● Discuss when to make an app decentralized and when not to

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Post graduation, keep in touch and network with alum in a telegram chat

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And ask anything you'd like to me!
Did you mean to suss out dog whistlers or are you just trying to divert attention from globalists? #notyourshield
PV=nRT
> I have bought factory service manuals for car and motorcycle projects off of eBay and Amazon. Multiple times, I received 3-hole-punched photocopies stuck in a binder or bound together with some kind of tape.

There is a flip side to this. Being able to purchase a pirated DVD copy of Ford's official mid-1990s workshop manual and wiring diagrams (which is not a paper manual, but a win32 VB/ActiveX application) on eBay was invaluable for a recent project. The seller was up front that this was a DVD copy and charged a very reasonable $12. If you are really serious about getting factory manuals, there are communities out there with private forums and digital archives of these things. I don't do this seriously enough to get involved, so having a way to obtain that manual at all, without spending a bunch of time, was really valuable to me.
The problem is that the people who complain the most about the "bourgeoisie" are the bourgeoisie themselves. Everyone else is content to live their lives without denigrating people for actually knowing what they're doing.

Brutalism is stupid, anti-beauty, and destructive of mental health; which is why people who are just smart enough, and can afford too much beauty, thirst so much for it.
And tools are not limited to physical implements.
The problem with six is that once you decide to use it your entire code base must be written with the lowest common denominator in mind, in this case py2.7. You can't use six.py at the interface boundaries and nice python3 features inside your implementation. Six is only useful for old 2.7 libraries that want to quickly be 3.x compatible and still maintain their 2.7 compatibility, not if you have an old 2.7 application and want to incrementally add 3.x features.

The proper way make a major breaking change like python did is to provide a bridge between the two versions, so you could import 2.7 modules from 3.x applications, and even the other way around. As of today there is still no such thing.
>> it's hard to say that school marks are any predictor of how beneficial one will be to Humanity or the Planet

I've mostly found them to be negative signals. I blind applications for education now.
What's more valuable to a company or society... someone who can come up with one paradigm shifting idea and execute on it but fail in everything else or someone who can never come up with a paradigm shifting idea and execute on all the ideas they come up with or partake in?
Excellent, the law works as intended.
I agree that “=“ as interpreted by people doing math requires context, but in most situations they are able to translate it into a “correct” or formal notion of equality. For example, translating on the fly these ad hoc notions of equality into precise notions of equality in first order logic and/or set theory. For example,

f(x) = 2x + 3

Might be translate into something like,

For all x in the domain of f, f(x) = 2x + 3

Or maybe further,

f = { (x, y) in Cartesian product of domain and codomain | y = 2x + 3 }

Where equality is, I think, strictly defined here as set equality.

The articles other point in this example is that we might way “when x = 2, f(x) = 7.” Claiming that x is used both as an indeterminate value and a concrete value. Again, I think the ambiguity is resolved when translate using the correct quantifies, something like “for all x in the domain of f, if x = 2, then f(x) = 7.”

Or perhaps you might claim, “there exists an x in the domain of f such that f(x) = 7.” The important point being that the function f is formally NOT the formula f(x) = 2x + 3, but a particular set of ordered pairs, of which you can make formal statements about in first order logic.

Another example used was

A = {n^2 | n = 1, 2, ... 100}

But again this is just “syntactic sugar” that a reader would translate into perhaps

A = { n^2 | n in {1, 2, ..., 100}}
I don't think we should make criminal a protected class. This would fail the sniff test for any legislator that doesn't desire to lose his seat next go round.
The guy who left the iPhone 4 at a bar was never fired because it was an accident. In fact he stayed at Apple until 2017 [1].

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/in/graypowell/
Do you think its presently illegal to use criminal history to make a hiring decision?
> What would Netflix leak?

Off the top of my head: viewership and engagement by content, new content deals currently being negotiated and their terms, how much they spend on infrastructure and what they spend it on. It's valuable info for investors and traders, agents, tech industry analysts.
Neither Gmail or Chrome were exceptionally innovative ideas. More iterative technical executions which Google are exceptionally good at imo.
The 80/20 mental model prioritization checklist
Hackett – A Haskell-like language with support for Racket’s macro system
See this blog post from the company: http://blog.system76.com/post/159767214983/entering-phase-th.... If they’re to be believed, they plan to start manufacturing their own original chassis designs.

Their Galago Pro laptop, their first “original” laptop, is apparently still based off of a Chinese shell. But, they claim they worked with the manufacturer to implement their wishlist.

They also released Pop!OS last year, which seems to just be a Ubuntu reskin. It does look nice though, and they have hired dedicated staff to develop it.
Storage costs aren't really stopping people gathering and sharing content right now. A 4 terabyte drive is about $100. Few people have them though, and fewer still have them set up to share content openly. Why would bigger disks or cheaper thumbdrives change that?
I see it as a collaborative effort by the community to have at least one place on the internet that isn't driven by baitiness and spin. That seems worth doing and we're happy to help.
That wasn't my point. My point was that all those requests are feature requests, as opposed to lifting some artificial restrictions. Because iOS is not open source, they would need to be coded by Apple, so it's a perfectly valid business decision on their sise not to invest in them.
Car warranties some times also requires that you follow the service interval and that it was done at authorized dealer giving you that shiny sticker in your service book
It's very hard to argue against a safety trial - of course if you duplicate safety trials then there will be occasional cases where you catch something that the original trial missed. But ultimately far more people have died or suffered because a medicine wasn't available yet than been killed or hurt by medicine being approved too early.
Backoff: Python function decorators for configurable backoff and retry
And other people made smartphones before Apple did. The details and the secrecy thereof matter far, far more than the features themselves.
Using Sunlight and Air to Make Drinking Water
I wonder what types of controls they have over the data they cache. While caches are by nature "public", given suitable naming, unless you have a link, they are effectively private.

> To understand the impact on overall performance I ran jpegtran over a set of 34,159 actual images from one of our caches.
The malicious case would be a bad actor distributing phony files that appear to check out because the flaws have been found that would allow someone to do so.
Android Oreo and it’s new features
You're moving the goalposts. The blog post just spoke about "most successful products". And "innovative" is subjective. Moreover there was nothing like Gmail at the time it debuted (AJAX, huge storage, powerful search). Chrome was technically very innovative and also popularized UI things that have become standard - tabs at the top, omnibar.
Apple could be redesigning the iBooks app
This is one of those occasions where I would prefer people to explain what they disagree on rather then downvote.

As far as I am concerned, what I wrote is common sense and consistent with all I know about a.) asexuality b.) normal human behavior in 21 century. By normal I mean both people who like night dancing and people who don't.
Putting all the content in the middle third of my browser and wasting the rest with enormous empty white margins is not an improvement.
>The US is still the #2 manufacturer in the world.

It is a clear #3 by population, so I don't know how significant that statement is.
Ask HN: Feedback setting up an IoT malware test bed for an AI dataset
I'm trying to teach AI how to defend against network exploits over ssh and telnet and make it all free open source. I wanted to know if anyone on here has any insights that I might be missing with the initial proposal to: use a test bed for recording a distributed malware simulation to generate some initial training datasets.

For background, I am hoping to reuse all of the v1 webapp process which yielded datasets where neural networks can hit >99.7% accuracy at predicting attacks (https://github.com/jay-johnson/antinex-core/blob/master/docker/notebooks/AntiNex-Using-Pre-Trained-Deep-Neural-Networks-For-Defense.ipynb). I really just want to hear if I am missing something obvious before I start testing and building the dataset and hacker news is where I have learned so much about so many different things I had never heard about.

Here's my proposal for the simulation and test bed:
https://github.com/jay-johnson/antinex-datasets/tree/v2/v2/malware

Docs if you're curious:
http://antinex.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Not quite that imaginary. The opportunity cost is about 70-80k€ for a perm position, about 120 for freelancing. Plus the savings you’ll have to burn through. That’s a fuckton in my book
The author itself admits in the postscript that he has embellished a bit the article, but allow me to take it at its face value: to me, it seems that the article confuses mathematics with its notation (and the same for computer science, but at this level CS is just a branch of mathematics). All the funny stuff he goes on describing follow from this confusion. When a mathematician does mathematics, they have very well defined concepts for "equality", "equality up to some equivalent relation" (my preferred: "equality up to diffeomorphisms that are isotopic to the identity") and so on. However notation is chosen saving on clarity and conciseness, sometimes at the expense of the direct mapping with underlying mathematical concepts. Thus in some case the sign "=" is meant to mean equality (in a certain sense), in some other cases it is not.

Computer languages make no exception: they are nothing else than formalisms to express computations. As for every other formalism, the meaning of signs is chosen to be what appears most comfortable in that context by the formalism designer. The statement "x = x+1" has very different interpretations depending on whether you consider it written in C or in standard polynomial equation theory; but in both cases there is a well known meaning for it. In exactly the same way the word "case" has different meaning depending on whether your are reading in English or in Italian.
Jesus Christ this is becoming a hot mess.
Over 100 Missiles Fired at Syria
I don't think there's any way to know what qualities are currently being prepared. Your best bet might be to just figure out what time that creator typically uploads, and make sure your script doesn't run during that time and for several hours afterward, to give YouTube the time it needs to prepare the high-quality ones.
I think for a food to qualify as a yoghurt in the EU, there has to be a live culture in there. I am sure it's like that in my country. The norm says how many millions of live bacteria per ml have to be there.
Why? You can rotate your DKIM keys daily and there is nothing that'd prove that you used any particular key at a given time.
That is absolutely not the way to get people to use it. Very few people can be bothered to muck about with PGP manually. The few geeks who want it or need it are already doing that.

What we need is a way to make E2E encryption easy and straightforward, like Signal or Wire, where it's easy, automatic and default enabled.
I don't follow you. How is providing fire brigade services any different from providing health care? Or providing a functional justice system different from providing health care? They all provide concrete but hard-to-quantify value to the society around them, and aim to serve the public good.

As further examples of state level institutions we could also look at coast guard and customs service. And, of course, the tax officials (what ever their local name happens to be in various countries).

A modern nation state is full of public institutions with dedicated personnel to carry the institutions mission.

Public institutions work just fine around the world in various countries, performing a multitude of missions. That's not to say they are immune to various pathologies, but that applies to all organizations, public, private, for-profit or non-profit. Public institutions work fine when they are fulfilling a legally defined obligation under a democratically chosen government.

The thing everyone wants to avoid is pathological cronyism. The key to this is to make sure the political power pool has churn - so there is no predictable kingpin with executive power around whom the power and corruption accumulates. Which, democratically chosen governments provide (with varying capacity, but even two parties is probably enough).

I agree, no one wants to funnel tax payer money just to amass state power. But some things that improve life really cannot in any obvious way be guided by profit mechanism, and some things are just too capital intensive to be able to do on a small scale. The obvious place to look for capital for large scale projects that add value to the general public is the state.

Note: although monarchs do exist as mostly figure heads, modern monarch seldom have executive power. Compare this to some countries with dictators or monarch with actual executive power.
Yahoo Support Number for Yahoo Issues Is Here
Yes, that is a foreseeable outcome.

But Google would probably say "no" to many of them.
Amazon's co-mingling causes so many issues. I'm really into board games and would love to be able to rely on my Prime subscription to pick up new games (and get them quickly.) The board game market is kind of perverse in its own way in that publishers often do not publish enough to meet demand and supply gets snapped up in the first couple days/weeks of release and prices skyrocket on account of scalping.

Because of this there's a huge glut of counterfeit games on Amazon. Even worse, sellers also pretty clearly are also selling damaged "new" product at full price. I've received $100+ board games that were clearly damaged before they were shipped. It's a huge PITA when you can't even exchange since the game you wanted has gone out of print between when you ordered and when you received.

I would love to shop local, but my personal collection exceeds the stock of most FLGS's in size and they very rarely stock things I want at prices that are reasonable. I've mostly switched to buying from coolstuff unless I'm buying a game that's evergreen (that I somehow don't already have.)

Amazon needs to sort their inventory out.
I was hoping to find out 100% and Amazon originally said NutriBullet would get in touch, but nothing happened. When I got back to them they had no idea what to do or what I was previously told. So disappointed in them.

As for the higher price, when I brought it was out of stock everywhere which limited my options to an Amazon seller. It was the run up to Christmas and after buying, other places got stock.

I did as much research as I could to spot it, even buying a new on from a trusted retailer.

But when the consequence could be fire[1] it wasn’t worth the risk and I couldn’t face passing that risk to someone else by returning it. I wanted a proper investigation. That didn’t happen.

[1] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/business-35075642/fake-nutribul...
In which case the response will be "I can't read your mail, please resend in plain text".
You call someone who threw away their future,their peace of mind, and any hope of a normal life to expose wrongdoing a coward for not also throwing away his life.

" If he truly did it for the good of the world, he'd turn himself in because of the reward he has already gotten by sharing information he felt like the world needed."

This is offensively manipulative nonsense. Wanting to avoid being thrown in a hole and tortured is a normal human response and utterly orthogonal to whether his motives were pure or not.