skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for using the correct definition of "bigotry."

The general population seems to confuse "bigot" only with "racist" or "sexist," for some reason.
Clickbait title, it was a battle simulation.
Can you provide a few links? I can vote to re-open if appropriate.
> Apple was hit by the European Commission with a $21 billion bill for back taxes in 2016.

> It’s starting to pay the funds

You know, I was fined for not paying my installments (not my taxes! just my installments) in 2017 and these guys didn't pay their back taxes for two bloody years and were not charged hefty penalties and interest for it. Really, blood boiling unfair.
I am amazed by the negativity in the comments. China is a very specific environment with its own rules - just like the US or Europe.

There you need to maintain good relations with the party, in the western world it is government officials (preferably those who are not voted into office and thus stick around).

Entering such a new, different playing field should tickle every entrepreneur's nerves.

Edit: How we fail, esp. in the fb- and now Google debate, that most of the tech we develop is dual-use and can be turned against us in an instant, escapes me.
I'm sure that if there's too many posts like this they'll rename it. Probably to something they perceive as better like your suggestion "people support".

But of course, it's function, to protect the firm from it's employees, won't change.
I listen to french house or chilled out trance when I'm writing code. I didn't read the article, but I definitely notice that rhythmic lock-in that comes with doing that.

My guys give me shit about it sometimes because I guess I like to rock my shoulders to the music, I don't ever notice it but they call it "catjamming".

Rhythm is a constant in all organic life, I think it plays a very strong role in all of our psychology. I've psyched myself out in chess games by making two fast moves in a row, my whole mental atmosphere blows up and all the shapes and patterns melt into noise and craziness.

At least a zillion times I've been working on some troublesome code and my phone goes and instantly just disconnected from that thought.

Sometimes DJ's throw in abrupt breaks or adlibs, that irks me.

It's all rhythmic, it's just that not all rhythms are measured in simple beats. I have rhythms through the seasons, through a quarter, through a week of inspections or audits, I have a rhythm for when stress in general.

Idk what I'm talking about. I'll read the article now.
> There is plenty of information available today
Last time I looked today, we were not in a post civilisation world. This information will be gone. How is information going to survive an event that wipes out 99% of humanity? No power no rule of law. The sole concern of the remaining people is to get food and get to an environment they can eek out an existence. The information of today will be all but gone.

> I have a friend who has for decades run his own little metal furnaces. By comparison to the modern industrial refining processes, his are primitive. But they are easily built and work well for the individual.

Sure, but how many people have this knowledge now? How many people will be left with this knowledge after:

a) the event itself
b) after years of struggling to survive and finally being able to more than subsist

First priority food and shelter. Food, you can scavenge supermarkets, but eventually it will run out. You will need to grow your food by hand. You will need to find seed and be successful otherwise it is hunter gatherer lifestyle, with assumed hunting is minimal as whatever wiped out 99% of humanity did the same to other animal species.

But lets say you found a good piece of land where you could survive, it would take years. Lets suppose you were one of the few people who knew how to build a furnace. Are you going to leave your patch of land to go wondering in the remnants of what was left of the city to get some scrap metal to carry back? I don't see it happening. Then in a generation of what was was is forgotton
RPKI doesn't really solve the problem as it is a proof of origin. You can still inject routes, just ensure you add the original AS as origin of these routes.

BGPsec would solve this issue, but is currently not deployed at all (and won't be before a long time).
This is great!

Can you do this for youtube videos so that I can use this for conference talks?

(Or so that I can watch videos with my brother back in the US)
vorfreude == “joyful anticipation“ says the wiktionary.
The following code is pretty easy to hack:

https://archive.codeplex.com/?p=graphviz4net

I started to customize it but lacked times. The biggest challenge was to be able to convert the WPF rendering into something else, which I couldn’t figure out. I changed the canvas for another one with a better zoom function but couldn’t export or print the canvas.
>I must be missing something. YC is a really smart bunch of guys. Certainly they know what the hell they're getting into.

It seems so very much. From my impression, SV people in China are not to run a new business, rather than to secure connections. See, they did not pair with a university with a genuine tech cred, nor they hold this school anywhere close to a tech hub, but in Beijing, and a university that is second after the central committee party school. The list of invited people I've heard also suggest that.
The Internet Archive would be completely unworkable if they had to ask for permission first. So would the Internet for that matter. Anyway, the whole point is to preserve things that wouldn't otherwise be preserved for the future. The Internet Archive folks are thinking in timespans of centuries, not months or years. The service they are providing to current and future researchers and historians is invaluable.
The Fable of the Dragon-Tyrant (CGP Grey)
While these are personal choices, there must be some incentive. If increased electricity bill from abusing "Air conditioning to point of needing sweaters in the summer and heating to wearing shorts in the winter" compared to conservative temperatures boils down to single digit percentage values (as non-USian I don't know what those values are) of all annual home upkeep expenses, it is difficult to rationalize saving.
Like most Irish people, I am a huge fan of the EU, and of the many benefits we enjoy thanks to our fellow European citizens, via the EU.

Nevertheless I feel compelled to nitpick at the statement that the EU bailed Ireland out.

I believe the most important components of the so-called bailout instrumented by the IMF, ECB, and EU were that:

A. Ireland was forced to turn about 65bn euro of private (banking) debt into public debt [for scale: our national debt was 36bn a couple of years before]

B. The Irish government was allowed to run an _enormous_ budget deficit for many years

I don't know what would have been best for Ireland given the situation, but I'm not delighted about A and B. Even if the terms of the bailout were best for Ireland, all of money received went onto our national debt, which is now well over 200bn euro, and which we must pay back with interest.
> the momentum Java 8 gained when it was released in 2017, 8 years after Java 7

Java 8 was released in 2014, a little less than 3 years after Java 7:

Java SE 6: December 11, 2006

Java SE 7: July 28, 2011

Java SE 8: March 18, 2014

Java SE 9: September 21, 2017

Java SE 10: March 20, 2018
Section 108 exception to copyright protection for public ally-accessible archives: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/108
Pre-Installed Keylogger: More Than 460 HP Laptop Models Found
How about inside the major urban areas though? The vast majority of people live in cities, which also means they will mostly drive inside the city itself, which means relatively short distances. There's no reason why that demographic couldn't switch to electric cars, or why the government isn't helping them go for more eco friendly alternatives.
https://pulse.turbobytes.com/results/5adf2844ecbe40692e003ad...

Some traceroutes captured during the incident. The results that show "Target unreachable" were the ones seeing the hijacked paths.
Quite a lot of that was down to AIB, Sean FitzPatrick and Sean Quinn; at the height of the property boom there was all sorts of extraordinary conduct going on. Much of it on property loans within Ireland to other Irish companies.
I've never smoked, but I did the same thing with snacks when I deliberately quit years ago (I don't avoid it now, but I'm more healthy about it).

I kept a pint of ice cream in the freezer and a bag of chips in the cupboard. The reasoning for me was: I'll never impulse buy snacks while at the store, because I already have it at home.

And if I haven't eaten out of my pint of ice cream, then I haven't eaten any ice cream.

It's like knowing you have these traps to avoid, but if you just keep one very close, that's the only one you need to consider, and then all the other ones disappear. It's definitely a focus thing for me, don't know if it was the same for your dad.
So basically the glorious NHS is possible because doctors aren’t paid a living wage? I seriously doubt one can afford to buy a house with that kind of income.
Note that this doesn't seem to include your photos (even though the download page says it does) - I got a 386kb zip file of JSON. It doesn't include any information -about- your photos either (when you posted, image filename, where you posted it, your title, comments on it, etc.)

I assume this is some kind of first draft or staged rollout?
Thank you so much for displaying that YC has taken a step toward accepting China's desires to rule the world and a step away from supporting free and open cultural discourse. I think I'm going to be avoiding HN for a while, so that I can avoid the pro-Chinese propaganda and policy which is likely to result from this move.
I have a chinese cube iwork 10 it has an atom x64 bit so I can install any x64 os, unix based or not.

It has a pc-like bios.
This is so true, one can be thought of as crazy for suggesting some of those ideas you mentioned. I've come to realise that it's the market that drives a lot of demand. Sure, in some cases markets are rigged in the fossil fuel industries favour (by the Government); However, I see more people not caring about environmental issues than anything else so it makes it easier for politicians to do nothing.
My understanding is that one of prerequisites of CoreOS is UEFI. The last time I checked there wasn't much support for CoreOS on Raspberry Pi, so I wonder if this might help.
> The only time the type of discussion specific to the terms of ACID comes up is with other database administrators

I think this is partially what I'm referring to. I use these terms in conversation with others when designing systems because they are useful in describing very specific properties of databases.
I might try this. I've been exclusively using a Nokia 2G dumbphone for 2 years now. Just calls and texts (and snake, oh and it also has a flashlight)

There are obviously times when I would benefit from Google Maps or being able to listen to music on my phone though. Not having a camera in my pocket all the time has been the only thing i've truly missed though. Being able to take a photo of something and maybe instantly send it to someone is useful. "Hey can you pick me up some X"... "Sure i'm in the shop now, are these the right ones?" That kind of interaction is just useful.

I fell like now I've well and truly broken my smartphone addiction that it might be safe for me to reintroduce a smart phone into my life. I feel as though I would now have sufficient will power not to just install Facebook one night and start mindlessly scrolling again. I don't believe I could have achieved that without transitioning first to a completely dumb phone. I imagine that's true of a lot of other people
There’s no philosophy of life without a theory of human nature
Why We Need Multiple Web Archives
> The signals are there - my browser could fingerprint the servers, the headers, the response times, a lot could be done.

You realize this stuff can change by the minute, nay, second?

> but still ... if I pay my landlord every week in cash and one day someone else turns up and says "hi i am your landlord, pay me" I have visual signals to warn me of a possible problem.

No, it's more like you walk into your landlord's office and there is a new secretary. Sure, usually there won't be, but it's not unheard of for companies to get new secretaries.

> I visit my bank site and my browser gets a certificate for barclaysbank Ltd, to expire in 12 months. Tomorrow i visit the same site and get a different certificate, or from a different CA.

> Should my browser warn me?

If the new cert is valid, and there are no CAA records (which, admittedly a dns hijack would make worthless), then why should the browser warn you? Everything is valid, what's wrong?

What you should be asking yourself is why we don't use mutual authentication for banks. The answer is banks think we're all idiots and couldn't handle it.
A point I agree with, though the article very much focused on people instead of the interesting bits.

Reminds me of when people criticize some sci-fi works for lacking in character development. My default response is: almost every other literary genre is about character development. I read sci-fi precisely because it's about ideas, about things more important than how people feel about each other. If I wanted to experience more of the interpersonal drama, I'd pick up a romance novel instead. Alas, I see enough of that in the real life.
Of course I can imagine that Instagram, Facebook and Co. are more popular and accessible to her audience.

Again, I'm not recommending giving up those channels, but betting your content on a platform that will be gone/unpopular at some point (they all come and go) while abandoning the constant, central presence of your very own website, regardless of how small the following may be, seems short sighted. This has nothing to do with RSS.
I'm Spanish, and ortographical changes made to Spanish by the Royal Academy are very mild and very slow. Typically affecting only a single letter or accent mark in a few words every few years. And still many people resist the changes. While I don't know German, Germans I know say that it's similar for their language.

The change from traditional to simplified Chinese was much more radical. Although there are even better examples. For example, Atatürk changed Turkish from the Arabic alphabet to a modified Latin alphabet in 1928. This was a really profound change, and it was possible because Turkey had no democracy at that time.
Not to mention that homeowners wanting to sell their home also face the same challenge: they need to assess the market and determine what they are willing to sell their home for.
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> but only 1% of domains use DNSSEC.

And what percentage of domains use "blockchain"?
To me it seems like it might be a testing ground for features to bring to Gmail.
28nm will be around for a long time. There are SoCs up at 130 or 180nm still because for what they need those are the cheapest way to go. 28 is as far as you go with planar transistors and single (or is it double?) patterning. The 20-22 node is not popular because it kinda sucks for both planar and FinFET designs. I think 14-16 will be around for a long time too because of the increased complexity of going lower.

While the end of scaling is a bummer, it will be nice to have the industry settle on a few common nodes that are mature and very well understood.
I think I met the guy behind Nerves a while ago when he presented at an Erlang/Elixir meetup in DC, and had a good conversation. Smart guy, and the project was impressive.

Also, as other commenters have pointed out, embedded doesn't mean what it used to. Embedded now can range from a custom real time operating system written in embedded C with memory allocations from a static pool to Java running on an Arm processor.
I'm guessing retroactively respecting robots.txt is a political decision to protect the integrity of their archives. "Here's an easy way to automatically remove your stuff from the publicly accessible archives" prevents a lot of lawsuits and potentially bad press. It's annoying if it blocks a few sites, but better to quickly and quietly block a few than to generate so much noise that a bunch more get blocked. As a pragmatic strategy it's probably the best one for preserving the widest array of publicly accessible archives.
I've been an avid Inbox user for years. Anyone knows what's next for Inbox? Looks like it might be folded back into Gmail and discontinued as standalone?
They aren't very prominent, but the two links at the top of the blog post provide useful context:

https://www.mediaite.com/online/exclusive-joy-reid-claims-ne...

https://theintercept.com/2018/04/24/msnbcs-joy-reid-claims-h...

The summary is that last year Reid (a journalist for a major US television news network) publicly apologized for a series of blog posts that were characterized as 'homophobic'. More posts of a similar nature were recently discovered on archive.org, and instead of apologizing for these as well, Reid has disavowed them. She and her lawyers claim that unlike the previous occasion, these newly discovered posts were altered by 'hackers' either before or after being archived. The linked blog post is making the limited claim the posts on archive.org accurately represent the posts present on Reid's site at the time they were archived, and do not appear to have been altered post-archiving.
It's not impossible, it's just terribly complicates very simple things. No image back ups. No incremental image backups. No incremental backups of the DB. No backup od DB dumps. You need to reorganize everything, and in this case it complicates things a lot. For small and middle-size companies dealing with a lot of customer data (like hospitality industry), this is a major headache. And we do keep our records very well.
The world isn't so static that you have to accept things as they are. People are behind every decision and you can talk to those people. That's why my podcast is leadership first. Yes, it's hard to change a system and easier to go with the flow, but if you don't like where it leads, you either have to choose to live by your values or accept that your comfort and convenience comes at the cost and health of others. I chose the latter for most of my life and it ate me up inside. Now I act on my values and my life keeps getting better.

Maybe yours will get worse for living by your values, but I doubt it.

I'll share my answers with the caveat that they work for my life, not yours. If I lived in your situation I'd solve it differently, but I would solve it. Many people look for differences and conclude their case is impossible, which is hogwash. Mine looked impossible until I acted too.

I talk about my food in various times on my podcast http://joshuaspodek.com/podcast but the main thing are my CSAs (summer/fall: https://westvillagecsa.wixsite.com/wvcsa, winter/spring: http://www.washingtonsquarecsa.com/description), where I pick up vegetables from a drop-off point in my neighborhood (actually, I walk about a mile each way to the winter/spring one), and the farmers market when the CSA is.

There are many stores near me with the problem you describe. I stop going there in favor of places without the problem. Some shop owners know me as the guy who asks for things without packaging. A short conversation and they're happy to oblige. I bring bags and containers with me. If I forget to bring them, I buy less stuff that time.

One of my podcast guests took on the challenge of buying meat without packaging. I don't remember the details, but mainly she talked to the butcher and created a relationship. Same with a guy who stopped using disposable coffee cups. He developed relationships with the baristas.
I think this might be close to what you are thinking about:

https://www.sbnation.com/a/17776-football

I'm hoping your post gets more responses too because it is an area of storytelling that I am interested in as well. I have been wondering why such stories and even interactive fiction elements have not made there way to the web. I assume I am actually just ignorant of some great communities and stories out there though.
I find his cryptocurrency useful, and I am not a scammer, a purchaser of illegal drugs, or even (much of a) speculator.
My ISP supports IPv6, but I have to open up a second PPPoE connection to an IPv6-only endpoint. I've never gotten it to work.
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Why You Should Integrate a Mobile Food Ordering System for Restaurant Business
> You've proved there's buyers who would find a use for it.

You seem to be falling into the romantic view of post apocalyptic event. The world doesn't stay the same as it is now, just with the people gone. There is no one to buy your scrap metal. There is no more organisation, there is no more nothing.

> And every person who've been through high school knows the principles involved in generating power from coal

No they don't. They may know coal can be involved, but they have no idea how to take coal and make electricity. I assume you are a technical person working in a technical role. Go to your local supermarket and ask the person at the till for the basic principles involved.
E-waste recycler Eric Lundgren loses appeal on computer restore disks
The code is released under the Apache License. You're free to compile the source code and use it commercially. You're not allowed to do that with the official binaries.
> how is the desire to maintain a common identity in your small town racist?

On the face of it, no, of course, wanting to maintain a sense of community in your town is not inherently racist. But there needs to be a recognition and acceptance of the fact that the identity of a community needs to change and evolve, and people arriving from somewhere else can be part of that.

I would also argue that:

> Many of our country's rural trends are a pushback against multiculturalism, which pushes the idea that there is no right or wrong way to live as long as you don't hurt other people

Is an oversimplification of both rural trends AND multiculturalism. Rural america has historically been deeply shaped by immigration and migration, and rural america was fine with it, as long as economic and social opportunity was growing. When that ceased to be the case, immigration/multiculturalism was one of many factors blamed.
Pragmatic decision to avoid big stinks that might risk the extremely high ratio of sites that _don't_ currently block IA.