skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, the thing about India is that it has two scripts which an outsider, not concerned with Indian politics would say are simply used to write the same language. This sort of thing happens in Eastern Europe all the time, there's a big powerful culture (Russia) using Cyrillic on one side of you, and another (Western Europe) using Latin, and so you end up writing your words in whichever system is convenient, politically, economically, or just the one you learned in school. Same words, different writing system.

But you mustn't say this in India, at least, not in an ordinary public setting, it is very important to the two cultures involved that they have two completely different languages, written quite differently, which it just so happens are in practice mutually intelligible when spoken. Laughing at this will get you much the same response as if you mocked Americans for their Civil War. It is a Big Deal for them, even if it seems like childish nonsense to you.
Can you elaborate how and where you buy your food then? Sadly most of the stuff is wrapped in plastic one way or another and as much as I would like to buy non-plastic wrapped food it's mostly just not an option.
Actually, the new gmail is: https://protonmail.com/
YouTube Remix could be about to replace Google Play Music
> But since then, at that site and others, researchers have quietly built up a convincing case for Stone Age seafarers—and for the even more remarkable possibility that they were Neandertals, the extinct cousins of modern humans.

Weren't they more like parents than cousins? Except for Africans, modern humans have apparently inherited genes from Neandertals and their non-European contemporaries.
I think Lithium Ion is hurting OPEC https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_density#Energy_densitie...
My thoughts exactly. I am now working on this problem myself and I will share my results soon.
A Brief Totally Accurate History of Programming
Or you know let google photos work with google mail so you can insert a photo without some convoluted work around.
I've been putting off deploying one of my side projects because I'm afraid that I'll mess up an existing site if I touch the nginx config again.

Caddy looks promising and simpler. Might have to take a look this weekend.
Wait until you two hear how they "encrypt" user passwords...
The visceral excitement from the noise and vibration is a key part of auto marketing, and automakers are struggling to sell cars without it. Some people enjoy the attention they get from their loud, smelly cars - old Porsches, Harley Davidson motorcycles, and large trucks come to mind. Which is why some EVs play engine noises from internal speakers.
I agree! This is a rebuttal to the fact that in the UK it is the tax payer that is paying for things and the cost is hidden / spread over many people.

The US tax payer already pays as much or more as the UK one, all the extra payments are just a "bonus".
If you use Route53, I encourage to you to check crt.sh if any SSL certificates were issued for your subdomain over the last few days.

Example: https://crt.sh/?Identity=%.MyEtherWallet.com

Keep in mind that crt.sh has a certain time lag between the time a certificate is issued and a certificate entry is inserted into the crt.sh database.
Your inbox != All your emails. There was this "Inbox Zero" thing/philosophy/cult out there years ago, and some of its tenets are pretty interesting.
Don’t know without my ~£3000 a year insurance I’ll have better luck with pubmed than with the NHS unless I’m bleeding out of 2 or more holes with one of them not being native to my body.

The only problem I have with it is that unlike say Germany I have no option to go completely private. I
Reactive Extensions for Python (RxPY)
Jenkins X runs in containers on kubernetes and all the builds are done in containers. You can use whatever pod template (collection of docker images) in your CI/CD pipeline:
http://jenkins-x.io/architecture/pod-templates/

Yes we can support things like parallel steps & tests spinning up separate clusters, namespaces or environments (we do this ourselves to test Jenkins X).

We delegate to an OSS tool called Skaffold to actually build docker containers that gives us the flexibility to use different approaches for docker image creation (e.g. kaniko or Google Container Builder or use the local docker daemon etc)
https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/skaffold

Using Kubernetes as an engine for orchestrating containers works very well - thats kinda what Kubernetes was designed for. Though you are free to extend & integrate tools like ActiveMQ into Kuberenetes if you think it'll help your use cases.
It seems to be true. BTC has become so popular in the last few years. I read at https://www.valleygames.ca/cryptocurrency-casinos/ about crypto casinos and I know that many people started gambling to get some crypto in the short period of time. It's an open secret that investing in crypto became a serious business today.
NB: I'm not finding a source with a summary of total Nazi human experimentation subjects, though eyeballing totals, it seems that both Germany and Imperial Japan had several thousands of victims in ttheir respective programmes.

Triggers: pretty much all of them.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_731
The thing is, "billing a child" is not really the proper description.

What's actually happening is that:

1. A claim is submitted to the insurer, naming the baby as recipient of the claimed services. The parents are responsible for ensuring the baby is added to the policy within a reasonable amount of time.

2. If the insurer declines to pay some portion the hospital is entitled to collect, the hospital will send a bill to the parents, and the parents will be responsible for it, though the bill will be for services provided to the baby.
5 steps to make your iOS app more secure
Yes, and it all looks the same. We call it "Generica" :)
The Perfect Google Analytics Setup for Ecommerce
I clicked "I am 13 years old or below" just because I could and am now locked out because I am not old enough obviously.

I wonder if I come back in 6 months and try to revive my account by contacting Instagram they will still have the account on file.
I find it funny how the article concludes basically almost everyone is responsible.

And probably nobody will be hold responsible for this other than hacker.

Thats why noone in this chain will have any incentive to fix this ever occuring again.
Iran's Budget Report with Analytics
I don't think it's evolutionary at all - people who associate with some animal types convince themselves they're in a bilateral open relationship (the animal is choosing to be their friend), or even adopt a mental attitude where they use the animal as a proxy for a human infant.

This seems the result of socialisation in to that behaviour.

In the UK, outside food chain fraud, we don't eat horse, but plenty of other countries do - I don't think that's because we evolved differently.
>> The picks, cleavers, scrapers, and bifaces were so plentiful that a one-off accidental stranding seems unlikely, Strasser says.

A two-off accidental stranding would be another explanation
> I think exactly that's what they did. I saw people posting SERVFAILs during the outage.

Author is suggesting they should be properly resolving the rest of the domains so they wouldn't cause SERVFAILs.
I see. That is indeed bad that it wasn't there before.
> Again, there’re technical reasons.

That's interesting.
For one, MS has a long history of using DirectX to force people to buy the next version of Windows. Second, DirectX 12 seems to deliver uneven results when benchmarked against DirectX 11. Some go even as far as say it's just plain worse than the previous version. Nevertheless, MS will do what they can to make people switch to Windows 10, no matter what people really want, and what their personal and business needs are.
> No person wants known liked things to be removed or made less good.

Have you missed dozes of HN posts and threads about git being overcomplicated and overengineered? A lot of software engineers would love for git to remove a lot of features they don't use because they find it too complex. (For the record, I personally don't agree with them at all, but it is a very popular opinion).

Hell, many routinely rebase and squash commits for the sake of simplicity, throwing out a truthful development history.
"Draco dormiens numquam titillandus."
Agreed. And: https://tutanota.com/

Gmail used to be good alright, but then it started to ask for my phone number all the time. I've switched to Tutanota recently, much better IMO, particularly the new client: https://mail.tutanota.com/
Yeah, my wording wasn't the best. It's insanely powerful, (the transmitter leaving the antenna aside) in this sense:

Low earth orbit satellites are much closer to the Earth, so transmitters need less power to cover the range with high quality signal. For example, NOAA satellites are able to send images of the earth at 5W that you can reliably receive with a dipole and a $5 amplifier.

Geostationary satellites are significantly higher, ~35000 Km, but stationary (duh), so they benefit from high gain, very directional antennas both on the satellite and the ground. They send high data and symbol rate signals for HD video of hundreds of channels, and each transponder sits at 15 to 150W (depending on many factors: band, area to cover, etc). They tend to have multiple transponders, though.

GPS satellites sit in the middle, pretty high up, so there's a ton of free space loss, in a non geostationary orbit, so high gain antennas are useless, plus receivers are supposed to be portable, hence there's no room for helix/axial antennas or arrays on the ground. So for this reason they have to ramp up the power to geostationary, TV broadcast levels, only to push a very, very slow data rate (50 bits/s).
So? These are still different products, even if they happen to be acquired by the same company.
Sounds like exotic features
But China is closer to point #1 and they don't strive to do anything.
> Yeah but they didn't directly design cities the way a top-down developer would do. They are some planned communities in US. I live next to one, and it is a different feel to it definitely. But it is not a common thing at all.

Top-down developer can design it any way he wants. Top-down just means it's planned and not anarchistic like in ex-USSR.

Even policy of not enforcing parks, playground or allowing lesser population density is top-down development. Policy of building highways to accommodate sprawl is top-down as well.

Meanwhile bottom-up in ex-USSR style means ex-community gardens converted into suburbs without central water/sewage, no proper road network etc. While some developers put in over-the-top density highrises in questionable locations. Again, without proper infrastructure to support them. In both cases, it's incentives from people or developers without any support and sometimes even acknowledgement from the government.

> I jokingly say that overnight they become more capitalist and laissez faire than most countries in the West.

I'd say that with 100% straight face. We're definitely much more capitalist than western europe and definitely competing with US on many fronts.
> It's the compiler's job to make code that is as fast as possible.

This is simply wrong, but it absolutely is the misunderstanding that is driving this.

It is not the compiler's job to make code that is as fast as possible.

If anything, that is the developer's job.

The compiler's job is to make the developer's job easier, not to second-guess her.
So how many interviews? In what way do you think you're failing verbal interviews? You say getting offers in the past hasn't been a problem - this suggests communication patterns might not be the key issue (assuming you haven't regressed in that respect).
Vendoring for executables written in Go
I am on the standard plan at $5 per month. I feel it is money well spent and I can configure my own domains also for email - saves me the money on the Google Apps business thing, which I only had for the email functionality.
The EU bailed Ireland out a couple of years ago. Perhaps you should realize that the "tax break" and their "double sandwich" wouldn't be possible WITHOUT the EU.
It's actually a UK NHS hospital which operates a private maternity wing on the side. The email address in the brochure is even @nhs.net. They're probably relying on staff and resources from the NHS side to handle more difficult births too.
The Desert One Debacle
"Our minds are like our stomachs; they are whetted by the change of their food, and variety supplies both with fresh appetites" --Quintilian
* > The solution: users would choose an AI to generate real time valuations.*

Sadly this isn't a solution, it just adds another layer of complexity to the decision making process. AI isn't magically unbiased, there's a multitude of ways for human bias/ particular interests to enter the model, from feature selection to model layout up to interpretation of the results.

So now people have to be both experts at assessing housing and neighborhood values and AI to make an informed decision.

That's the big problem of market-based social designs: There's always the fundamental asymmetry between a professional, better-equipped actor (a corporation specialized in that particular market, or a rich person like the bezos example, who can outsource that to employees) and a normal person.

Regulation, society's solution to that problem, tries to level the field: People knowledgable in the problem domain think about possible negative externalities and risks to citizens, and implemenent barriers for abuse.
According to crt.sh, there were no new domain-validated certificates issued to yEtherWallet.com - https://crt.sh/?Identity=%.MyEtherWallet.com
For SQL, CodeAcademy is good. https://www.codecademy.com/catalog/language/sql

For R, http://tryr.codeschool.com/

For RStudio, just download and explore. You'll learn the essentials of using it in no time.
I wonder what it was like for them to live in a world that was so big and unpopulated and unknown. Someone must have been the first to cross the Bering land bridge into North America, or walk the Nile delta out of Africa into the Levant. Pre-history is deep and wide.
Neanderthals had advanced jewelry drills, could make their own clay dishes, could treat diseases with herbs and simple surgeries, and they even had some knowledge of dentistry. They were able to construct furnaces, had advanced (at the time) weapons, social structures, and created underground settlements and tunnels spanning hundreds of kilometers.

The popculture image of grunting, snorting primitive cavemen is more fitting for Homo Sapiens than Homo Neanderthalensis.
Show HN: croc – easily and securely transfer stuff between two computers
US politics is actually very receptive to public opinion. Tobacco and alcohol lobbies are fighting tooth and nail against marijuana legalization, especially since it currently limits company sizes in most states, effectively shutting them out of the market. But they are on the verge and/or have already lost that fight.

So no, the US record on environmental issues isn’t the result of an industry takeover of government. It’s the result of effectively lobbying the public, and making “damaging the environment” part of people’s perceived identity in some quarters.

Just look at the appeal of Trump’s focus on coal: the industry has about 50000 workers left. That’s far less than solar or wind, or Tesla alone. But coal plays to a certain image of masculinity and self-interest that is far more common in the US.
It undoubtedly communicates some intention by the site owner about how the work on the site can be used, so probably?
> This is not what you are claiming. You are claiming that BTC is only worth something if it can be exchanged for a local currency through financial institutions.

Nope. Look at the top of thread. I made it clear there.

> If I can earn cryptocurrencies with my Twitch stream donations, and I can buy my drugs online, why wouldn't it have any value?

When a casino changes out its chips, the old ones lose their value after a certain date. The casino will not exchange them for cash anymore, making the face value worthless.

BTC is very much like a casino chip. It only has value because someone is willing to exchange it for currency. If the exchange goes away, the face value goes away.
It sounds like another way to get people to visit google sites. Presumably if you email someone who isn't on gmail they will get a link they have to open in a browser, and unless you enable invasive javascript, you will not be able to view the message.
> Engigogo Digest is a weekly newsletter full of interesting, relevant links, product suggestions, curated in spare time by @kantbtrue & @savydv.

Who are these people and why should I care about what they find interesting? What makes them stand out as a currators of interesting topics and articles that I would give you my email address and have you email me a newsletter ?

(Reading that back I don't intend it to be offensive or insulting, I just don't know how to express it better...) You want to collect peoples email addresses but I see nothing on that site that explains why I would find your newsletter interesting. OK, you have a section for developers and I'm a developer, so why should I subscribe?

Who are you?
Wondering how ML/AI can read neutral faces?
It represents the expressed preferences of the website owner, so it is legally relevant.
Seattle has this system all over downtown. Buses have two poles that go up to wires above the street, to power electric motors. Sometimes, the poles demagnetize and fall off the wires, so the driver has to go behind the bus and clap them together, and guide them back up to the wires.
Who exactly would be responding to these alarm bells?

If I'm making a chip I want to use the node that best fits my product. Might not even be the latest one. But if they offer me 2x the memory destiny, 1.6x the logic density all at the same/lower power - I'll take it! Sure, the tracks are huge and I need a huge tall stack-up but that's not really my problem. I really don't care what marketing speak they use to refer to it. I have zero interest how long the gate is, I care about what chip I can make with this.

And Intel can do what they want. Their fab offering is very uncompetitive.
>A few things can be done on the upper levels of the network stack.

On DNS, you can use DNSSEC to sign your records. The IPs returned by the fake DNS would not have been signed as they do not have the private keys.

Would this have helped though? The attacker's DNS resolver could just return records without DNSSEC.
Testing Strategies for React and Redux (at Mozilla)
Not to mention that Belgium's governance is composed of several governments that are semi-hostile to each other and must compromise with the rest of the country as well.
A synopsis is a derivative work. As such, it falls within copyright laws.
My apologies. I misunderstood.
Gmail confidential mode – Set expiration dates for your emails
The UI/UX is well designed.
"In principle, the US government represents the will of the people."

I think US government has always represented mostly the rights and benefits of native capital.

There is nothing wrong with this, IMO, just as long as it is understood that where in Europe the nationalistic movements which picked up their wind from the US and French examples, thus leading to the modern nation states, where fueled by popular sentiment, the US independence was a semi-private project by an oligarchic clique.

Note: taking care of native capital is one of the best recipes for power and independence, which then facilitates all sorts of nice benefits for all around, but it's not everything that is required for building a good life for all.
I found it hard to read this article as having grounds to draw the positive conclusion from it's own premises: the inherently racist views of communities with low real immigration despite obvious dependencies on the immigration present bodes very badly, as does the underlying false optimism of a new wave of political consciousness.

I suspect the new America is an isolationist America
I need to do this as well. I use most messengers out there and it serves a purpose to separate them into groups of different friends. The problem is that some of them still use the shitty fb messenger, and the inability to switch off 'last seen' makes them keep track of my online behavior. I have unpredictable, sporadic behavior and just don't log in to fb messenger for days sometimes, and that makes them think I had an accident or something. Is there a hack to disable 'Last Seen' on fb messenger?
I'm glad this is happening, hope they'll close this Double Irish Dutch Sandwich loophole for good.
Hopefully increased awareness of insecure dependencies among users will increase reporting of them to dependant projects, which will encourage some or all of the following behaviours:

1) projects to keep their dependencies up-to-date

2) projects to use less dependencies

3) consuming projects to switch their dependencies to ones that do the above

4) users to switch to projects that do the above

It would be interesting to track the average number of dependencies (total number in dependencies in the graph) over time to see how it is changing.
Oh dear Netizens think 'private' browsing really means totally private
Why there are more gym supplements in a London fatberg than cocaine and MDMA
Opinion: Huawei Far from Blameless for Its Treatment in the US
This is great progress; given a little more time, I hope we will be able to recreate the fabled AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean!
This is a reassuring recommendation because I just did some research and the Markus was what I settled on in the affordable bracket.
Google’s new Chat service shows contempt for Android users’ privacy
My point is about the economics, nit the business perspective. micro not macro.^

The most revenue generating social network does not win. Whoever wins wins. The value of what wins to advertisers determines how much winners win, but it does not determine winners.

Also, advertising revenue does almost nothing to fund content creation on these networks. The "supply side" economics of FB, YouTube & twitter is completely non-existant. The bar is essentially @ 0, so no matter what competes with them this can only get better.

The relevant point for this topic is that RSS' value or lack thereof to advertisers has almost no impact on its chances of success.

Podcasts, OTOH. These are an existence proof for (1) RSS being useful in the context and (2) decentralised distribution networks works reasonably well for content/media producers.

^macroecobomics is about the money system: inflation, money supply...
People don't preference other people who have higher intelligence. I find it hard to imagine they will forgo eating in order to preference other species of higher intelligence.

There's a simple moral justification for atheists - morality is a human construct, we can ignore it when we find that useful.
A lot of Instagram models are doing the semi/permanent thing to reshape and fill in their eyebrows, which in the case of women are usually damaged by them going overboard on the plucking.

It seems like a neat and easy way (compared to surgery) for the original poster to reshape his, if it's really that much of a problem.
First the baby gets a bill, then they can also open a bank account and start saving for their university tuitions and future home loan.
Same here. Using Firefox, I only block Stripe and Jquery (used for Stripe as someone commented), and still see white-space.

I won't honor it with my IE (don't feel like giving Stripe a ping).