skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Society and civilization is basically what comes out of setting aside tribalism. Tribalism doesn't mean heterogeneity, it means accepting people outside of your tribe as a potential valuable to you, instead of treating them as default dangerous.

Plenty of societies have extremely durable, endogamous tribal identifiers and they got along fine. This is true of India, China, The Ottoman Empire, and so on.

India, in particular, has some of the most durable and persistent forms of tribalism around, with castes having remained largely endogamus for centuries or more despite living, working, and trading with each other routinely.

Yet this didn't prevent them from alternating with China (itself extremely tribally divided despite the modern attempts to sweep it under the rug and cohere a "Han" nationality) at being the 1st or 2nd most prosperous civilization in the world for most of human history.
The client can cancel the push. But yes, there's definitely wasted bandwidth here - the reason to still do it is that connections are now fast enough that the extra download time is small compared to the time required to parse HTML/send new HTTP request/receive response/render CSS.
This video is apparently not from the surface, but from several kilometers away:

>> Ross James Walker @rossjwalker96: Is rosetta moving on the surface here? Can't work out how the perspective seems to move to the right?

> Massimo @Rainmaker1973: It's moving, but these images were captured from 13 kilometres away. Rosetta flew even closer during its mission before landing on the surface in September 2016
Why isn’t he appealing? Where is the ACLU?
China Rolls Out 'Social Credit Score' System
The new state religion is diversity and to question it makes one a heretic. Why can't it be discussed dispassionately the same way we discuss climate change? Maybe we shouldn't subsidize policies that have negative effects for citizens?
>> The judge said he disregarded Weadock’s testimony. “I don’t think anybody in that courtroom understood what a restore disk was,” Lundgren said.

There's the problem.
Yes, of course many people still use phone calls and SMS.

You can also email via SMS if you so desire, both sending and receiving works, although finding out your SMS email address usually involves sending yourself an email from the phone first.
I suppose they also get a bonus chilling effect on anyone else trying to refurb a windows machine.
> Linux users might laugh at us...

Why? I have my system config source controlled and even have a bootstrap script to set up a new Mac from scratch that installs Homebrew, which installs git and Python, and then installs via Homebrew all my system packages and casks like Google Chrome, iTerm2, Spotify, etc. plus programming language packages through their respective package managers, etc. And now fonts (which I only discovered the tap for a little while ago). That's one less thing to install/update manually and it's very appreciated.
Again, not racism. It's being stereotypical.

Dictionary definition:

>prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against someone of a different race based on the belief that one's own race is superior.
So What Was Up with Alexa's Creepy Laughter Anyway?
> Maybe telco would have been okay with e2e encryption although I highly doubt it.

I don't think it's even about whether they would be "ok" with it, telcos are highly regulated, it is probably illegal to have e2e crypto in a carrier protocol in some jurisdictions.
It's pretty hilarious, this has been a solved problem many times. But there doesn't seem to be much money in unifying chat systems, all the money is in making new proprietary ones.
I prefer disconnected by default. I connect when I want/need to.
You're describing authenticated denial, which has been a characteristic of DNSSEC since 1994.
Can you provide a few links to examples? I will vote to reopen if appropriate.
A small handful, yes. We typically use CentOS for servers, but I know I spun up a couple of Linode instances using Fedora for one reason or another. Now that you mention it, I should probably look at killing those and move them to CentOS as well...

Now on desktop, that's a different story. Fedora is pretty much all I use there.
> I also remember a time when human decency wasn't shrouded in the pejorative "political correctness".

Not sure what you're getting at with this rhetoric (no wonder you're a fan of vague, politically-correct statements -- I have no idea what the second part of your comment means). People don't like political correctness because it's a manipulation tool of policy makers, used to misdirect and to prevent unwanted discussion -- like with e.g. the illegal immigration problem, which no one dared bring up before You-Know-Who. Political correctness is also a cowardly and intellectually dishonest mode of discourse.
It's opt-in on iOS at least.
Agreed, added benefit -- much easier to expose gRPC services through Kubernetes Ingress.
But if you want to do prop-drilling then the advice from the React team is that Redux shouldn’t be used just for that. (Context API is the suggested approach).

FTA: “If you're only using Redux to avoid passing down props, context could replace Redux - but then you probably didn't need Redux in the first place”

I use Redux sort of like Core Data (in iOS world) - I just use it mostly to store external data since it’s valuable to track the modifications to and morph (via reselect) specifically that kind of data.

If I ever have other local state it just sits in components. But most of the time components have no state at all.
I did a little bit more research and my original post was factually inaccurate, but the point was correct. An article from 2011 says this:

>The original Microsoft (COA) attached to the PC does not allow you to reload Microsoft Windows software when no original recovery media is present.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/mssmallbiz/2011/10/05/looki...

So that's the crucial point. Yes, the software was free to download, but you needed the original recovery disk to legitimately sell a refurbished computer. By creating counterfeit disks he would enable refurbishers to avoid the fee to Microsoft.
I'd agree that from a position of inferred intelligence implying a mind is present then the morality is similar.

I think there are moral implications of dogs and cats having been bred as domestic animals; probably also there are tertiary implications through the differences in resources and methods needed to farm them (though these would presumably reduce as the animals were adapted to be cattle).

Meta: I know self-deprecation is a common pastime for us Brits but standing by your moral convictions to preserve all life is a noble endeavour, not soppy, and probably the greater for the wisdom that usually follows age.
> Society is polarizing and separating into different groups. At this point it is almost impossible to talk to the "other side" about certain issues.

I only see that online. The many, many people I engage with in real life rarely act like they are in a biased information silo. The ability to hide behind a computer screen just brings out the worst in people, IMHO.
ESA, not NASA!

edit: or are you pointing out that NASA should do this?
After Northern Rock, it seems fairly reasonable that companies starting a banking operation be decently equity-funded and organised. Liquidity requirements for all banks were raised by European financial regulators after the crisis. There's even a "mobilization" phase where a new bank is allowed to run with looser compliance for 12 months while they get started.

"To authorise a bank we must consider it resolvable (in bankruptcy)" is also a sensible bit of planning: you're not allowed to dump a toxic collapse on the central bank and run away.

The bit about "calling yourself a bank" reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banknotes_of_the_Black_Sheep_C...
The server doesn't send the data every time. First it sends a data frame letting the client know "hey, I've got this thing if you need it" and the browser can respond with a frame saying "nah, don't need it".
he didn’t actually cause anyone to lose revenue. microsoft isn’t pressing charges against him in this case. (to my best understanding)
Off of their website. It might be free, but Microsoft is still the only party who can legally distribute it (or OEMs that have been granted that right from Microsoft).

Just because it’s free doesn’t mean the owner doesn’t have rights. (This is also the basis of the GPL.)
what makes it legal for an ISP (on behalf of an end-user) to request a microsoft server for the recovery disc download and then send this stream of bits to the end-user,

but then illegal for Lundgren (also on behalf of an end-user) to request a microsoft server for the recovery disc download and then send a disc of those bts to the end-user?

Is it because Lundgren is no ISP, or is it because the disc is considered a medium of exchange?
>>Say I have a computer without windows, or maybe an older cheaper version of windows. Is it correct that these restore disks arent a utility to get a free new copy of windows

That is correct. You still need a licence key to install Windows using those disks. Without the key the disk is worthless. They aren't and never were a way for people to get "free" copies of windows.
It was an appalling failure to investigate his background by the man who hired him, critics rightly pointed our Williamson's equivalency of murder and abortion - which has led to many not too bright folks to actually murdering abortion providers.
This is usually why I end up using https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/sync/errgroup instead of straight go statements, as it addresses some of the cancellation and error propogation issues. When I think of my use of naked go statements, it's usually for periodic tasks; having something similarly structured for them would be a clear win to me (though potentially the impact is less significant, as it's less painful to write a well formed periodic task using the go statement and context).
Hackers steal over $150,000 in cryptocurrency with DNS scam
Googling suggests Monzo: https://monzo.com/blog/authors/simon-vans-colina/
This is very very long to explain a very simple pair of ideas:

1) You should be able to declare scoped blocks that mandate execution of all tasks started in that block ends when the scope ends.

2) This is fundamentally superior to all other forms of concurrency.

I get it; this is basically what async/await gets you, but conceptually you can spawn parallel tasks inside an awaited block, and know, absolutely that all of those tasks are resolved when the await resolves.

(this is distinct from a normal awaited block which will execute tasks inside it sequentially, awaiting each one in turn).

...seems like an interesting (and novel) idea to me, but I flat our reject (2) as ridiculous.

Parallel programming is hard, but the approach from rust, to give you formal verification, instead of arbitrarily throwing away useful tools seems much more realistic to me.
How so?

The numbers don't seem to have much relation at all with all of the real process node numbers.
fast.ai’s course looks great, and they even have a numerical linear algebra course.

For a theoretical background, I particularly like the Shai-Shalev Schwartz book, though it’s not about deep learning. I’m told the Goodfellow book is good only in the sense that a better book simply doesn’t exist.
That's a very Silicon Valley way to look at things. How much does that bandwidth cost on dial-up or 2G?
Irish effective corporate tax is 11.8%.

The deal with Apple was considered a sweetheart deal and is illegal (under EU law but not Irish) and not available to other companies.

OP is right correct approach is a consolidated tax rate/base across EMU.
> * Does anything else like this currently exist (other than the Trio library he mentions), which shows that it's a superior paradigm in practice?

Erlang's supervisor behaviours are basically that. They add some more stuff (the actual supervision) but fundamentally every process in a supervision tree will necessarily manage and outlive all its children processes.
I'd never thought of it like that, but we did exactly the same thing with the child seat. I daren't imagine what would happen to the state of neonatal care if it were privatised here.
This is the grand problem with email. At least two standards exist: PGP & SMIME

But... those aren’t particularly friendly and thus aren’t widely used. The main usability issue is a fundamental one, namely that management of crypto keys is hard.

Hearing that Protonmail requires their own client suggests to me that they’ve given up on the standards due to usability issues, and have instead adopted a managed key model like Apple’s iMessage.

iMessage is end-to-end encrypted, but Apple manages keys on your behalf. It’s not a bad compromise between privacy and usability depending on your threat model.

But, at this point I’m deeply suspicious of anything that isn’t standards based or that locks me into a particular vendor’s software. I’m therefore skeptical that we’ll satisfactorily solve email privacy for a majority of people in my lifetime.

EDIT: Thunderbird would work with Fastmail for encryption using PGP or SMIME (at least I think Thunderbird supports SMIME). Protonmail wouldn’t work, I’d guess.
Hello!

I recently sold my Roku sticks purchased two fire sticks (with voice) just tu use VLC for playing my DLNA files.

Sadly yerterday, when plugged them in and tried to install VLC, it doesn't shows anymore on AppStore.

Searching I found this news about it being removed due to burocratic issues.

Is there any way to install it manually?

Kind Regards and thanks in advance!!!
This looks very interesting but I haven't found any mention of GSM connectivity. Is there any?
Worst title ever. I never complain about this stuff, but can someone please change it? You think it’s going to be some analysis about Go, but instead it’s someone pushing their library.
we're using helm for installing/upgrading apps; it takes care of reverting bad versions/releases etc
> Great that IE is 12%, but this "competition" is BS in the sense that they needed the higher-tax countries to bail them out just a few years ago

The two are not related, things just don't work that way. The size of the Irish government's assumed liabilities and the bailout was relative to the size of capital inflows into Ireland primarily from the continent, it was quite large relative to the size of the Irish economy whether counting or foreign corporations or not. It's not a good idea to just put those two things next to each other and just sort of imply that they are related.
Basically to change this...

- Request index.html

- Parse index.html

- Request .js and .css and .jpg/png, etc found inside

- Parse .js and .css found inside

- Request additional .js, .css and .jpg/png, etc found within js/css

- Parse....

Into this...

- Request index.html, .css, .js, *.jpg/png

- Parse all

To avoid multiple round trips and improve initial page load time if you "know" what's going to be requested from the beginning.
The ultimate DevOps hiring guide
Awesome-live-reloading – A collection of live reloading tools and libraries
Golden State Killer Suspect Arrested
What an ugly syntax. They should follow switch/case syntax for consistency.
Artificial Intelligence with Python – Free Ebook
Is not `switch` enough for this?
They only close for writing answers to the question, the question (and answers written before it was closed) is still up with a link to the duplicate.

The asker can edit the question to provide more information and the question can be nominated for reopening. It only requires 5 votes to reopen, IIRC.
Implementing arbitrary standards is not "the right thing". Especially failed standards such as RCS.
Pattern matching is very common in ML languages and is a core part of Rust.

As another commenter said, it's like conditionals on steroids.
Bob Dorough creator of animated video series Schoolhouse Rock dead at 94
How does the regulatory environment in NA (USA/Canada) compare vs UK when it comes to starting a challenger bank?
Introduction to TensorFlow and Logistic Regression
I have a long text file that I copy and paste out of that has pretty much everything I ever do from read/write from databases to displaying data 90% of everything I do is a variation of the same thing.
Thank you! I had no idea about this package! I rolled my own similar thing, but I'd much rather be using something semi-blessed. Looks like I have some refactoring to do, but that's not always a bad thing.
You may recall that Google tried to back Allo. They recently backed away from it, with press reports pointing to a near-total lack of support from critical players such as carriers.

Google is stuck working with things their partners will support. They can't reliably be dictatorial like Apple can.
How is this different than calling join(), after spawn()?
> Smooshes the evaluation

I see what you did there...
What traces do industrial civilizations leave over millions of years?
Think of it this way: eventually, China will figure out and dominate this market like any other they've tackled. So if you stay in the US, you're just delaying the inevitable. This way, you're in on it, you're buying favor in a sense - in the new world order, having an pre-existing relationship with the 900 pound gorilla might come in handy.
Very interesting content and I hadn't encountered it before, but can we get a (2016) tag as it's not 'new'.
Is there anything we can do? Can he appeal? EFF? This can't be the end.

I guess pressuring MS to drop the charges is too late. We can't have good man in jail over this.
>Screw WhatsApp

Not really possible.
I know it's not on topic for the link itself, but I think it's on topic for discussion of the BoE. That said, point taken. Perhaps waking up and posting captured my grumpy and ot side.

More on topic then, this seems like a very interesting and useful document not just for aspiring UK fintech startups (The City is having a boom in fintech) but just as a general document for startups. It's also probably useful for those going for VC funding because at the end of the day bankers touch all your deals so you might want to know a bit more about what they do.
Isn't pattern matching interesting only in a strongly typed environment where the compiler can statically check that you are giving instructions for all possible cases?
They might argue that repurposing old computers and licenses attached to said computer might have an (minimal) effect on Microsofts revenue since that might lead to potential sells not happening. That is the only reason I can see why they would pursue a case like this.

But I cannot phantom how they cannot see how this will backfire quite badly, making them look both greedy and environmentally disconnected.
Nasdaq is open to becoming cryptocurrency exchange, CEO says
This other post from the same blog gives some more concrete background on why this sort of structured concurrency is a good idea: https://vorpus.org/blog/some-thoughts-on-asynchronous-api-de...
> >The original Microsoft (COA) attached to the PC does not allow you to reload Microsoft Windows software when no original recovery media is present.

Thank you for digging this up. This is an important point, and I think a lot of us, including myself and the hapless recycler, have naively assumed that sticker plus iso equals a legit install in Microsoft's eyes. Nevertheless, it's still a travesty that he was convicted for this.
> The closest thing to a rule was not letting talent outta the room!

What a powerful and simple rule. I wonder how it works at scale, but makes so much sense in that industry.
The problem with your statement on religious intolerance, is that wanting someone to change the fundamentals of their religion can be equated with intolerance of that religion, even having a term specific to it: Islamophobia.

I think reform of Islam must involve accommodating people who are considered sinners. The problem is that communicating this critique of Islam can be considered hate speech by the tribalists.
While it is possible that this is the case, I doubt that it is equally likely. Parents who fight for that long would have to be bad at reading faces, and abnormally bad at speaking, to accidentally misread each other through an entire argument.
Javascript is such a mess, this proposal looks really bad, and the guys discussing it are saying things like: "we should make sure that this doesn't look like anything else, so that people who learn the language don't confuse match and switch..."

There is also a lot of "we shouldn't break that" messages, and people reply with "oh we already screwed that up here and there, so it's fine"...
> microsoft isn’t pressing charges against him in this case.

“These sales of counterfeit operating systems,” Microsoft lawyer Bonnie MacNaughton wrote to the judge, “displaced Microsoft’s potential sales of genuine operating systems.” But Lundgren’s disks had no licenses and were intended for computers that already had licenses."
>You seem to be arguing that because it might be hard to construct an ethical and moral framework that works for society, we should all give up and just default to being purely self interested sociopaths?

I'm arguing that any such constructed framework is merely fiction. Only what we actually enforce matters, but that there is a distinction between a moral obligation enforced by some concept of being moral or immoral and social obligations enforced by social reaction. I then point out that social obligations are flawed (not that we shouldn't use them, but we should be aware of their flaw).

>Yes, building a justice system, laws, social norms and culture is hard.

And these are different than moral obligations. Laws are enforced by the state. Social norms and culture are enforced by different social reactions, anything from 'tut tutting' and social disapproval to outright violence.

>That doesn't mean we should give up on figuring it out.

I'm not saying we should give up. I'm saying that trying to use moral obligations as the tool is no more useful than using religious obligations are (outside of a theocracy, though in that case religious and legal obligations co-mingle). I'm saying we should use social and legal obligations instead.
I think Lundgrens analysis is closer to the truth:

“I got in the way of their agenda,” Lundgren said, “this profit model that’s way more profitable than I could ever be.”

On average judges defend the nation, money must flow up. The nation's tax income on Microsofts exploitation are bigger (or so thinks the judge) than the tax income on Lundger's (preventive) recycling business.

Your taxes represent your bullying/fleecing strength. When one tithe collector gets in an argument with another tithe collector, the goverment tends to agree with the tithe collector that brings the biggest tithes...

The population needs to be fleeced. The natural order of things and so on. So it is!
From what I read, Allo didn't get much in the way of support from carriers and OEMs. Practically speaking, Google needs their support to get something in the hands of users.

Google has developed a habit of trying multiple approaches to any given thing, and keeping what's most successful. For definitions of "successful" that aren't always what the rest of us might expect.
Pretty much the same effect is granted to any HTTP version by simply including stylesheets or scripts verbatim into the HTML.
Well the entire goal of this operation was to allow people to continue using their old Windows computers. The same people who are taking them in to physical stores to be refreshed, since that was the original customer for the disks. In that instance "just use Linux" is not an available option.