skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh no, I'm both British and leftwing.

My sympathy with state action ends however, when the leaders are murders, dictators and rutheless pilliagers of the public's wealth.

Russia's oligarchy stole Russia's wealth after the dissolution of the SU, and here you are equivocating objecting to regimes of murder and abuse with "muh food idle dont be having no choices fur me1112"£""11¬11223

The entitlement and ignorance is overwhelming. You arent owed two major search engines. "Bing" not being bigger is not the same as having to use apps which in encrypt your commnunication because you fear the police will imprison or murder you.

You are owed your political freedom. Which is de jure removed from you in Russia, and the suppression of telegram is state action to supress it further.
> WhatsApp and Messenger content. (emphasis mine)

Isn't WhatsApp supposed to be end-to-end encrypted making it next to impossible even for developers (Facebook Inc. in this case) to access the transmitted messages' content?
Film Camorra has a dialog based on this! its a must watch!
Nobody flies thousands of satellites right now. There are about 1200 satellites in orbit _total_. And nobody controls their satellite constellations fully automatically. And even if OneWeb does end up launching its constellation, this is only viable with a reusable rocket fleet which is manufactured and operated by their main competitor. So I’m skeptical.
The good thing about Korea is that those mines are largely concentrated in a narrow strip of land. You can clear out some roads, keep the existing fences around the rest, and mostly avoid the Cambodia situation.
My understanding (probably naive) is the footings driven into the ground are deep enough to go below this area and rest on stable rock.

That’s how it was explained in a documentary about mission bay (south of AT&T).

edit: For those interested, this documentary explains the approach https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyjijQS2dAk&t=1219s
They essentially declared "issue bankruptcy", in the Lessig/Turkle sense.
What is the best Matrix/Riot Android app right now? I see Riot only has 50k downloads which I'm not sure if is a mistake or reality.
It's hard to define an ethical standard. For some it's unethical to discriminate against gay people whereas for others being gay is unethical.

As far tech goes I think best would be to follow Stallmann's ethics. They are directly relevant to our work.
How Netflix does failovers in 7 minutes flat
The "I have a blog and now I need an imprint" faction is essentially FUD.

Geschäftsmäßig doesn't require Gewinnerzielungsabsicht (intent to make a profit), but does actually require an intent to make business, in whatever form, but not necessarily on the site itself. For example, a business owner having a very simple website just stating what his business does will require an imprint on that site, because obviously the intent of the website is to inform about his business. If, on the other hand, you have a blog with no ads about your kittens then you don't need an imprint.

Just because something is an unbestimmter Rechtsbegriff (non-exhaustively defined law term) doesn't mean you can just go ahead and act as if it means anything you like.
"when two or more functions occur in
succession with no parentheses between them, the rightmost
function is executed first. " -- this is wrong....at least according to traditional order of operations....
I'm arguing that fecal matter and used needles are biohazards that are vectors for fatal disease while the scooters are mostly annoying and perhaps unfair.

Do we give a pass to local government to get very sober about scooters being bad for sidewalks while the elephant in the room smells like stale urine and can give you hepatitis?
I'd guess the latter. The way half-life works, the stuff that's dangerous to you as you walk around quickly decays and stops being dangerous.

The problem is with long half-life (and thus low-radioactivity) elements that sit on the trees, get mixed with soil, and thus eventually end up in ground water and local food chain. You might be able to walk around a disaster site safely in relatively short time after the event, but I wouldn't try growing anything there.
It would actually seem like an ideal way to force the adoption of native cloud service replacements (regardless of quality or competitiveness of the offering). Russia has tended to go that way with most things, whether Mail.ru, VK or Yandex. Russia has a very long history of being insular like that and the powers that have dominated Russia the last century have a vested interest in keeping it that way.
If the ID is not unique for each message, then they are still tied to a specific person. At best, the identity is obfuscated.

As a practical example, would you say that bitcoin wallets are anonymous, given that they use random IDs?
It's also not realistic to expect people to want some rando to be able to call them about their website.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bug

Third definition. Using "bug" here is hardly a stretch.
Yes. For SEO related content, I always check Backlinko - https://backlinko.com

The guy Brian Dean has many years of experience about SEO
Pity that anyone who makes this according to the original recipe would be violating the law in the U.S. and (I believe) many other countries. I'd love to try it.
E S O T E R I C [MetaFilter compilation on Peter Thiel]
Cambridge Analytica Ex-CEO Refuses to Testify in UK
Persuade your boss to buy into UX – Interview with NY based UX designer
Time for a cryptocurrency for F@H?
I registered my domain on Namecheap and I got WhoisGuard at no additional cost, maybe it's only for the first year though? I made sure it was actually no additional cost by removing it to see the total and it was still the same price, $11/year. I say "no additional cost" but it might actually be more like "bundled cost."
> But how does that help anything? The objective factors have the same potential for bias as the seemingly irrelevant ones.

Given a choice between observable, identifiable and modifiable rules or hidden, poorly understood rules integral to a whole model, I'll take the former every time.

Bias will continue to exist for now. What we need to do is make sure we always build processes to appeal and review our systems, preferably in a public way.
I believe the best methods to remain the same that it has always been, create quality content by delivering value to your visitors and keep your webapp running without maing your page hang on clients as well as presenting a clean interface, that should be cross device.
There are plenty of places in France that are still off-limits to human habitation due to unexploded ordinance and chemical contamination from ww1 (100 years ago).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zone_Rouge

My guess is they would make an effort in the DMZ, but it will not be "normal" usable land for a very very long time. Maybe they will clear some symbolic parks & plenty of transport corridors
I'm so tired of every corporation comparing themselves to others to justify everything. "Well GE hid losses for decades with fradulent accounting so we can too!"

How about just stop exploiting a technically illiterate government that is incapable of regulating you? You know when you're doing it, everyone working on an analytics engine knows exactly what the fuck they are doing, trust me. How about you just stop?
If becoming a real threat to the USA is the ticket to long-lasting Peace, then African countries are doomed :(

USA has a steady Foreign Affairs strategy, that doesn't change every time the president changes. Some failed countries (e.g. Greece should learn about this continuation of Policy).

Trump is the twitter guy that acts like a teenager on Redbull. I do believe that Sweden, China, USA, Russia, and others, work really hard behind the scenes to make things happen. Games will of course be played (each country to serve its own agenda) but I don't believe there is any country on this planet that wants to press the Red Button (or Τurn the Κey or whatever)
Writing blog posts is the get-rich-slowly plan :)
Please, enlighten us. How is it good for the economy to take in a massive influx of people who can't read even their own language? What Sweden has, is a huge population of people who's only income is from the state and that is not going to change. If GDP growth is the key to the kind of "economic growth" we want, why are we not just taking tens of millions of said people? Without the welfare state things would be different, people would actually have to be useful/productive and pay for their own lives. Too bad that is not going to happen before the system crashes.
I was replying to a comment that said: "I’ve yet to see something called a “growth hack” that wasn’t unethical."

I wasn't equating anything.
Here's a New York Times article on the subject: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/17/world/asia/kim-jong-un-no... -- it appears a "high-ranking Official" from the South was the source behind the article.
I think MS looked at the market and thought, well linux already owns the IoT market and doesn't care to take it on.

MS would have to spend money and effort to get NT to be where linux is already, then spend more money and more effort to get people to adopt NT for IoT. In the end, there is no profit in being the OS for IoT.

Instead MS opts to have IoT pay cloud fees for Azure. It helps grow their cloud efforts and profits from existing investments. They don't have to fight linux, just work with it.
> Unfortunately signal handlers are process-wide. These tricks are a bad idea for code that needs to play nice with other code (i.e. libraries, modules, etc) unless you know the process won't be multithreaded or you can own SIGSEGV.

It's safe to handle processor trap-caused signals, since those are guaranteed to be delivered to the current thread. (SIGSEGV, SIGILL, SIGFPE, SIGBUS, SIGTRAP). The trickier part is that you can still send SIGSEGV and the like from another process, which means you have to distinguish between "is this signal caused by the processor or somebody else?" not to mention the general "is this signal in the code where I should handle it."

Of course, a saner OS (like Windows) would give you a more stack-based approach to handling hardware traps, so that a function can say "if I, or anything I call, gets a #DE, deliver SIGFPE to this location."
And how many did Google abandon it's hyped projects?
Creating an OSCP responder in Docker
Agreed.

"My website is so critical that I want random people to be able to call me about it" is an oxymoron I don't think anybody has ever said.
Both trolleys and buses can have dedicated lines of travel or you can force them to share their lanes with other traffic. And both both buses and trolleys can be given light priority or they can wait with everybody else. The issues you're raising are totally orthogonal to bus versus trolley. Cities with good bus or trolley systems do these and cities with worse but cheaper systems don't. And another good way to speed up buses or trolleys is not forcing them to pull out of traffic when they stop to pick up customers by having special islands or having the curb extend into what would otherwise be parking spaces.
As other have said, maybe the others are easier to compromise.

I would also adventure that it might have been seen as an easy target by the Russian intelligence agencies and they anticipated Telegram to secretly comply.
> We need an alternative to GCM.

It's called SMS.
Weighing the Pros and Cons of Statins
As they have over the Iran deal.
Absolutely -- for paid search. Organic SEO is a little tougher. You have to really provide valuable, quality content for organic SEO. If you try to half-ass it at all, it will be snuffed out and mixed in with the other garbage. Provide incentive for users to browse your content and don't make it obvious that you are just having a cheap marketing page with a couple of blurbs any idiot can google to figure out the information you are providing. I think that is why sites like Bankrate and NerdWallet are good at organic SEO -- they have nice tools and good information.
Do we think that their ballistic missiles are as capable as they portray in their state run media?

As far as I know, most military strategists doubt the missiles can actually reach US mainland.

As for South Korea, they have always been close enough to suffer catastrophic damages by traditional non-nuclear action, so why are they willing to come to the table now?

Unless they are preemptively trying to avoid retaliation on their own soil because of a US - led strike on North Korea.
The move does seem rather troubling, considering the history of Microsoft. Linux seems like it's a little too big for "extinguish," and th GPLv2 should provide some defense against nefarious "extend"ing...

But then again, I wonder how many now-defunct open standards and projects thought the same thing.
I'd be happy to Skype with you for 20 minutes sometime. You can email me a@175g.com
Interesting, I just queried the WHOIS records of a .im domain which used to display my personal information, but now it displays:

This information has been redacted to comply with European Union General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR). Please contact us at info@nic.im if you have any further queries.

Domain Managers
Name: Redacted
Address
Redacted
Domain Owners / Registrant
Name: Redacted
Address
Redacted
[...]
Cheap Live TV Streaming Service Philo Is Coming to Apple TV and Fire TV
The northern (danish/swedish/finnish) things are liquirice candies salted with ammonium cloride, not black liquirice. Very, very different taste.
Well, these parts can almost always go much slower than that if you need to save power. Our hardware engineers want to because they reall, really, really do not want to provide the extra few uA for an extra half MHz or a few extra bytes of Flash. Which means I am stuck counting bytes and cycles like it is 1980 all over again.

Not saying this isn't fun, but don't tell my boss ;).
I would go further and be curious if people think that the uneducated class running the country is a good idea now?
Don't build a back-end for your music app
If our civilization survives another few hundred years, we’ll be incredibly lucky.
This is still looking at it from a developer's or contributor's point of view. Developer velocity has no practical impact on the user experience. In a way, the constant addition of features or tweaks to the user experience is a net negative, since the user has to re-learn how to do things in the app.

This also makes the assumption that since there are few automated tests, that there are no tests done on a build at all. I disagree that it is a valid assumption. Most security vulnerabilities are not found by unit or functional tests, but instead by linting and code reviews.
Very doubtful they will abandon this project. This way they have full control over everything googleOS so they can spy more on what you do which is their endgame goal.
OVH but they do not hide the name, just all other data
Top-down learning path on Machine Learning
Ideally we should be able to discuss political issues reasonably, precisely because we are not /r/politics.
One good chatbot could probably solve more than half of those issues.
After the 1906 earthquake, SF started adding large, distributed cisterns to store water throughout the city. I'd imagine there are lots of similar sorts of tweaks you could make - more a focus on a distributed, resilient grid than preventing pipe breaks entirely.
Whois data is also a dox/social engineering entry point.
SpaceX to build its massive BFR in Los Angeles
You kinda missed the main point. Musk's business is focused entirely on improving existing, proven, old technologies.

So we’re all in agreement then, very good.
quick search reveals these:
https://curecoin.net/
https://foldingcoin.net/

pretty cool idea! if you're going to do difficult maths for proof of work it might as well be useful I suppose?
that sounds like a standard convention of mathematical notation to me

if you're composing some function g : X --> Y with a function f : Y --> Z then

let x be some element of X.

then f g (x) = f(g(x)) = f(y), say, where y = g(x).
It looked like they have been building up to this for years. Swiss educated Kim Jong Un came to power, dealt with his internal issues to gain complete control, developed the nuclear weapons capabilities to be taken seriously internationally and then reaches out to negotiate.
Sure. Though I wasn't meaning to to be lazy. I'd made the comparison of the two already.
That doesn't really make sense to me. Yes, the end of last quarter was a bit of a scramble to come close to their stated goals without necessarily making it sustainable.

But it is only really "robbing from its future self" if they don't end up sustaining them. My guess is that when production resumes, it will resume at a higher rate than the quarter end.
That would be a very stupid thing to do because it would also stop the Earth magnetic field which helps to shield us from cosmic radiation.
"Bespoke" means custom-tailored to an individual. I'm not sure if it makes sense to clone them for production-scale -- mass-produced clothing are cut to average measurements to fit as many people as possible.

Are you sure you meant bespoke?
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For more info, checkout -

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http://www.jeffbullas.com/20-amazing-sites-that-will-pay-you...
Don't see a problem. I don't get why do I need to provide my full name, address and a phone number to register domain. What's even worse is that someone can just look it up.
So, this might be a long shot, but I might hazard a guess that in hot, humid weather, with stagnant air, the dynamics of where exhaled exhaust goes, changes.

In the cold, dry air of winter your breath vents upward, but getting near sunny 90 degree weather, during summer time, it might descend and pool at the feet of gatherings of people at barbecues.

Carbon dioxide in ambient, matched temperature mixtures tends to be dense, and sinks toward the floor in many conditions (similarly true for carbon monoxide), but local conditions obviously vary, and odor travels differently than entire air masses. If mosquitos are already out, they probably travel along the odor gradient, toward the most concentrated area of scent.
Not to mention there's more to things than HTTP. could be plenty of other sources. Maybe I like using netcat just for kicks. Maybe I like hand-typing HTTP.

While odd, `printf "GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n" | nc 104.20.44.44 80` gets you the HN home page as good as anything.
Don't care. Don't want to have to unlock my phone in a meeting and sort though the tabs to stop the racket.
That's why OP said "XMPP + OMEMO".
Yes. The vast majority of the folding@home compute comes from GPUs.

http://folding.stanford.edu/stats/os
From Athlete to Entrepreneur: Why the Tech Industry Attracts Sports Stars
The tutorial is also avaliable at slash tutorial https://slashtutorial.com/rust/
> I tend to be relatively laissez-faire in my tastes for both economic and immigration policy, but watching the right-wing in Europe and the United States reject the latter makes me think the sentiment comes from a deeper, visceral level.

That neatly encapsulates the downward spiral of left-wing thinking. You've become incapable of listening to anyone else's ideas without finding malicious underlying motives.
The most interesting part of this to me is that for the charge to stick, they have to prove he did what he did with malicious intent.Keeping in mind the article states that other employees of this business also viewed these classified documents and are facing no repercussions because the company states they did it on accident. While in every scenario this kid should get off completely, that very well may not be the case. The US is extremely stringent when it comes to cyber crime, more often than not they like to make an example out of people rather than show mercy. The technical writeup for this was spot on, it seems like the company is embarrassed and instead of admitting they severely screwed up, they are doubling down on trying portray this teen as some super high tech malicious hacker who was trying to steal government secrets. It doesn't matter how lax your security is, if you can convince the population that this teen was nothing but an unethical, scumbag hacker, no one will show him sympathy.
Video Digest, April 16
Hanging bodies
> When assessing Musk's success, note that Tesla has singlehandedly pushed the entire auto industry towards electric vehicles.

No, it hasn't. First, because the long-term arc was in that direction anyway, and second because the whole industry hasn't adopted that as the short-term arc.

Tesla has single-handedly raised the near-term prominence of battery-powered all-electric vehicles, sure.
North Korea will never abandon nuclear power whatever they say publicly, it's their only asset to negotiate treaties and their best asset against the US military. They will just use this fake "denuclearization" to negociate for the removal of the US military in South Korea.
Not sure I get your stance here. Comparing them seems obvious, especially from a privacy angle.
Making a mistake doesn't revoke someone's property rights.

They made a mistake when configuring their web server. It's obvious that this was a mistake because some of the documents contained private information from Canadian citizens.
I am worried about people discriminating because of religion not against.
The Train is coming
> People are complaining about decisions made by the company as if they're civil rights violations.

No they aren't - not here at least. Scanning this thread, it looks like they're just complaining.

> pretending like that was some kind of bait and switch or deceptive business practice is completely silly.

Who did that? Can you point out a specific comment? I certainly didn't and I don't see any other comments that did. I simply pointed out how Apple makes their product difficult to use by being so stingy with the level of access that they allow me to have.

Anyway, there is an anti-trust lawsuit against Apple right now. Since their iPhone does have somewhere around 50% marketshare in the USA I think there's a chance for it to succeed and I hope it does.
Here's a great example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5I3iNr1myG4

A driver on her phone strikes a cyclist stopped for a light because the driver cuts the corner and enters the wrong lane. The cyclist is wearing high-viz clothing and uses a very loud horn to alert they driver but the driver just wasn't paying looking.
Isn't this Canada though?
Historically, alcohol consumption was much greater than it is today [1,2]

1 - http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-31741615
2 - https://theconversation.com/hard-evidence-how-much-did-our-a...
> Hitler did manage to kill more Russians than Stalin did

It's debatable. Stalin's tactics of "scorched earth" and fighting with human waves may shift the toll.
Build your own store and start selling in seconds
A few reasons. The liberals are in power in South Korea, and they have a much more friendly North Korea strategy. Couple that with the North Koreans' recent development of ICBMs and a hostile strategy seems less desirable. The US certainly doesn't want a good relationship with North Korea, but without a South Korean government supporting their policy, and with an increased threat from the North, there's not much we can do.