skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you're ignoring is that the guitar guy never had the ownership rights to your guitar, and thus could not give the ownership rights to the buyer. The UCC only allows the middleman bad actor to pass on the rights they actually had. The provision you quoted early merely contemplates that the middleman acquired ownership rights through deceptive means (i.e., fraud), which isn't the case here. The guitar guy acquired custodial rights, but not ownership.

Thus, in pretty much every state in the US, you go to the police, and they take the guitar back, and the buyer has to go back to the store and get refunded.

EDIT: The following provision is why the guitar guy never gets ownership. (From California's Commercial Code, but most states have made the same change to the UCC text in redefining what "entrusting" means):

3) “Entrusting” includes any delivery and any acquiescence in retention of possession for the purpose of sale, obtaining offers to purchase, locating a buyer, or the like;  regardless of any condition expressed between the parties to the delivery or acquiescence and regardless of whether the procurement of the entrusting or the possessor's disposition of the goods have been such as to be larcenous under the criminal law.
There's an even growinger consensus among cryptographers that IETF cryptography standardization is a disaster, even with smart people chairing the WGs. It's just a bad process.
I'm not so sure about college. It seems some of it is economically valuable and a wise investment, and some of it is just a waste of time and money that the state shouldn't be subsidizing directly. If the output of an education isn't contributing significant value back to society, then it shouldn't be taxpayer funded.
Imagine if we were still fighting battles from the 19th century, that Prussia was still exchanging musket fire with France.

That's what GNU is doing today with their stubborn fights about licensing when there's far bigger problems emerging.

How about a right to privacy? How about a right to timely patches for their Linux-based phones? How about a right to repair hardware running GPL software? How about a right to know if your device has security faults?

I can make software that mines the personal emails of dissidents, runs facial recognition on hacked webcams, and ruins lives, and that's all fine as far as GNU's concerned so long as I give out the source code to anyone who asks.

That seems...problematic.
That's exactly the intent. Too many false positives will teach people to ignore the red marker, so putting it in place before the web catches up would be counterproductive.
If you don't think having your face posted on the internet even prior to conviction, with all this entails, is punishment, then I admire the reality distortion field that lets you see the world that way.

Speaking as someone who grew up in a sane country. (Norway).
.local is used by zeroconf/rendezvous/bonjour/whatever it is called today, and so its explicit use as a LAN TLD is discouraged. If you try to set it in pfSense, for example, it warns you not to.
The first thought that crossed my mind is bitcoin mines. Large mining operations using it as a better coolant.

Could be nonsense, though, if there are better coolants available today that are legal.
For comparison, Haskell: https://gist.github.com/folone/3486644
Is this a good allocation of resources and attention? I also doubt all the effort that's going into Pandas while a ton of animals that are less good looking have their habitats destroyed and nobody seems to care.
Depends on location perhaps? But personally I've not seen that. Google etc. will always be looking for all kinds of people. But are they looking for as many embedded devs? Are they senior positions? If you want to progress within those companies will you need to move out of embedded dev? Those are the questions I'd ask I guess.
RIP my need for PuTTY going forward though, really. I guess I probably still need PuTTY for console cable maybe?

But yes, hat tip to one incredibly handy piece of software.
A credit card, or PayPal, or some cryptocurrency, or the ability to install Opera browser, etc etc.

If they sidestep your ISP's block list that's hardly nothing?
Launched VC Auction to raise money for blood cancer research and cures
25 Top Silicon Valley, New York City, and Los Angeles venture capital investors are joining Notable Labs (YC W15) to help raise funding and awareness for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) through the 2018 VC Master Lunch Auction Series. The 2018 auction features opportunities to meet one-on-one and receive critical advice from partners at 8VC, a16z, Builders VC, Data Collective VC, DFJ, Eleven Two, First Round Capital, Founders Fund, Fuel Capital, Homebrew, Initialized Capital,NextView Ventures, Obvious Ventures, Red Swan Ventures, Refactor, SV Angel, Upfront, and Y Combinator.

The 2018 VC Master Lunch Auction Series honors Rhett Krawitt, a 10-year old boy who was diagnosed with B-Cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia in 2010. Five years ago, then 5-year-old Rhett rallied venture capitalists for the 2013 auction with the slogan “My name is Rhett and I give a damn!”

Learn more about the participating venture capitalists, bidding, and how LLS helped Rhett to be #GoneWithTheCancer here: https://bit.ly/2wOfctF

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2zW5XBxSvTk&feature=youtu.be
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The fact that Amazon.com is starting to require Prime for discounts in physical grocery stores is absolutely news. I linked to the primary source, a press release, because it’s more informative to read that than one of the dozens of news articles written about it today.

Some people care about Amazon.com or how tech-centric businesses are changing other industries. It’s fine if you don’t, but what you consider news is not the HN readership’s universal definition of news.
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17090224
If you want to avoid seeing a re-post of an AP news article, then why not link to the AP itself?

https://www.apnews.com/10c94168ec6d4efd894755ac84b17bca/Rhin...
Some theaters charge a little more and have a one-warning policy before ejecting customers for talking or using cellphones. I watched A Quiet Place in such a theater and thoroughly enjoyed the experience - the high-quality surround sound was great for a movie that relies so much on sound design.
Phones are pretty boring now. I'd write another iPhone app if I thought there was any chance in hell I could make a living on it without a million dollar marketing budget.

I intentionally went without a cell phone for 2-3 years in the early aughts. That's still an option.
The phone is not smart or dumb. The user is.
When non-technical people get VPN access, it's almost always to access a small selection of specific applications. Lock their VPN connections down and implement 2FA (or, more realistically, 2FA-enabled SSO) for the applications rather than the VPN connection.

The 2FA VPN thing is, I think, a consequence of how hard it is to set up VPNs. Companies share VPN infrastructure between developers (who need relatively unfettered access) and non-technical staff, because maintaining multiple VPN configurations is so painful. WireGuard fixes that problem.

This is what I'm talking about when I say that WireGuard is a big deal. The current situation, with 2FA logins to very powerful VPN connections, is deeply suboptimal, and is what BeyondCorp was a response to in the first place.

If I was asked by a client today to design a remote access solution for customer support people to access an internal admin app, I might try to devise a site-to-site system (in which case I'd happily use WireGuard) --- deploying host-based VPN for support staff seems like a nightmare. But even if I couldn't, what I could do now that WireGuard is available is retain OpenVPN but drastically ratchet down what it has access to, SAML-ize the admin applications, and migrate developers to WireGuard environments.
There are lots of business that are in the business of negotiating better prices. It's arbitrage - assuming that a service provider with list price of $25/mo would still be happy to get $20 as opposed to losing the customer.
What are you basing that assertion on? For starters, animals had way more generations than humans in those 10,000 years - probably by an order of magnitude or 2 depending on the animal.
Exactly. Plus you need to factor in the exploration, mining, and extraction costs too
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Okay, I avoid flaky people too, but what's wrong with being a joker?
Schools don't necessarily know your major until your junior or senior year.

Are you proposing a system where a school would accept you, decide there were too many of your preferred major, and kick you out or choose another?

The other option would be to force 17/18 year olds to choose their future careers while in high school.
Same here, and I'd like to thank the developer(s) of KiTTY, too!
Does it claim better performance than CPython or PyPy? I can't quite find the reference to PyPy (after a quick scan of the page/github repo. It looks like a cool project! They seem to be doing a lot of optimizations, which they list on their github page https://github.com/kayhayen/Nuitka#optimization. It looks like the git repo was created ~2013 (I dunno if it was hosted/worked-on elsewhere prior to that) so they've had a few years to optimize. Cool project though!
No vehicle and it's bulky. My shopping is usually limited by volume. Amazon has become a provider to me of large volume goods that dont have a failure mode that can hurt me much or items that are cheap enough that I don't care about them.

If a market shows up in the development near my building then I don't know if I'd even get those commodities from Amazon anymore
They would only do it incidentally while buying whatever cheap coolers, there's no good reason to seek out refrigeration systems that use CFCs.
I like Pure CSS, it's one of the few CSS frameworks that makes it easy to pick and choose only the parts you need. Bravo!
That sounds like a really nice mix of work. Personally that sounds like great fun. It's also giving you a skill set that you could transition into starting your own thing (building your own product prototypes if you get enough EE stuff). Which sounds great!
Yeah you're right - sorry about that - need to buy a much bigger slide rule :-)
The charismatic ones direct more attention to the overall problem than we'd get otherwise. For better or worse.
So much this. NDP is a horrible mess.
Maybe that would work if colleges were publicly traded or something, but otherwise I think internal politics and ideological motivations are probably too strong for this to actually work.
ICE just abandoned its dream of “extreme vetting” software
Yeah, and the visual explaination part is actually just as important as getting the right results. For any complex system with financial impact there will always be people claiming that the output is wrong, so you need to be able to quickly and easily justify everything.
You're making a mistake of putting a box around "JavaScript the Language" -- even admitting a concession of "HTML and DOM" you miss the point: Lua and Python do not have billions of devices able to download and run their applications. Python and Lua don't have that by a long shot.
I'm really wondering why anyone thinks that this will do anything more than disadvantaging local business while sending traffic elsewhere.
Genetic diversity is not a requirement for a species.

Bacteria don't even have sex, and while they can pick up DNA from other bacteria via conjugation, it's not necessary for their reproduction.
"neurotransmitters are extremely short-lived, and almost completely unspecific"

That's the assumption that I think needs to be further validated.
Nobody can convince me that Pluto is not planet 9.
Nope. This merely specifies that home.arpa is reserved for uses such as yours. It would probably be a good idea to switch to using home.arpa in case .home is ever allocated in the future, though that doesn't seem likely right now.
Rust works on the web by converting it to JavaScript.
You're not likely to run multiple threads in NodeJS. If you do need to scale up to multiple threads or processes, SQLite might not be the right choice, but then again it was never designed for that use case.
How long will the 16 digit code last for? How truly anonymous are those codes? If my code is leaked will it be possible to view all of my porn viewing activity?

Why is reporting on this so terrible? I actually don't have a problem with requiring age restrictions on certain content online I just have no confidence that it will be implemented securely and anonymously when there are no competent journalists to hold politicians to a high standard.
With things like CRISPR on the horizon, fuck yes. Diversity isn't a problem when you can just solve genetic disorders.
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I just wanted to know how OP could state so precise things about the intentions of humans back then. I didn't even consider the types of existing evidence or whether the direction of questioning was obviously futile; I just asked a person if there was a source or data behind a statement. But thanks for the snark, it really improved the discussion.
I seriously doubt it was a fired-up plant that manufactured the uptick.

More likely, I wonder if their model considers the natural decay of other chlorofluorocarbons, like R-115, R-114, or, counterintuitively, R-12. It's probably reasonable to expect that as those compounds break down, that R-11 could be an intermediate step.

Crushing up old closed-cell foam, old cars, old refrigerators, and old industrial plants are all possibilities if the above is not what's actually happening.

It's remarkable how we as a society have declared victory on our ozone problem, when in reality, it's not been fixed. Did you know that the UV index outside can actually go way above 12, like 45? Nobody measures this, but it happens.

Spending all day at the beach with no sunscreen hasn't always been insane, just since we started our experiment with refrigerants.
Not really. The truth is more that Google lured independent content creators to their platform with monetization, and is now driving them away by gasligighting them with obscure and impossible to follow rules, to make room for cable tv news shows and inane reality tv stars.

Most of my favorite youtubers have been demonetized, and had to change their content if they wanted to survive. The Alternative History channel was gaslighted pretty bad and their G-rated animated mini-documentary videos got flagged for hate speech(?), while Logan Paul made tens of thousands of dollars from YouTube monetizing his disrespecting a Japanese corpse.
Considering that the darker edges of "app engagement" are trying to replicate gambling addiction, I hesitate to call users dumb when they don't act in their best self interest.
Confirming laziness. Instead of taking responsibility for not studying enough, you blame it on race.

Your friends shouldve studied harder. It sounds like you knew what needed to be done.
And the speed difference on Firefox 60 is barely outside the confidence interval.

One thing I noted in looking at the bluebird benchmark is that native promises on Node 10 are only a hair slower than bluebird on Node 8.9. So there's a sales pitch for upgrading to node 10 so you can stop using bluebird.
CRISPR continues to cause more off-target mutations than it solves.
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One great aspect of conserving large mammal species is that these species generally require large amounts of land so by protecting them you can hopefully also provide shelter for all the smaller and less-cuddly creatures in the area.
Knowing that if you abuse people enough eventually you'll run into someone who shoots back is a massive check on abuse of power. Checking abuse of government's power to enforce its will with violence makes it much more likely to be careful deciding what it's will is. It gives the slippery slope some friction if the will of the government strays too far from that of the people.

I don't see it being applicable in the case of the UK where the attitude seems to be to condone or ignore invasive paternalistic government in all cases when it doesn't directly contradict one's personal interests.

Edit: I'm not talking about armed resistance here, I'm talking about the fact that it's much harder to normalize the use of government action to just steamroll over groups you disagree with when each misdeed carries a risk of bloodshed and provoking outcry. Recall the recent cattle grazing on federal lands standoff fiasco. While I haven't looked into the merits of either side that kind of standoff would not have happened and the public would never have known of the issue in a country where there is not both freedom of the press (as a byproduct of the 1A) and the right of citizens to bear arms. Even Waco (while tragic and a failure of society to check the power government in a million different ways) is a success story for the 2a and the 1a because the government was not able to mistreat people without public knowledge and scrutiny of their misdeeds.
“It approves of re-reading.”
It's not paywalled here.
Trying wayyyyy too hard.

There is a reality to things, and you know its true.
> the fact that it uploads all the video data from my LAN over the internet to their server, only to immediately download it back to my same LAN for viewing is beyond ridiculous.

So you think the primary use case of a dropcam is for local live stream viewing? I would argue that's a boundary case at best.

I think there are pros and cons to both local and remote storage.

Streaming to the cloud is a much simpler solution. The device doesn't need local storage. The device doesn't need to run as a host to serve up streaming video to multiple clients. By removing storage and reducing processor needs and software complexity, you can make a much simpler and more reliable product.

By keeping storage remote, you're better preserving evidence from tampering or destruction.
We don't know what it is, must be God. Sure, that's meticulous.
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It's still the only SSH client I know that can change most of its settings during an existing session, especially in a cross-platform way (it is available for Linux). Good software indeed.
Yes! JavaScript is also running in the space station!
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What I don't get is the basis for ever thinking that a hashing algorithm exists that is resistant ASIC-optimization.

Is the idea that if the algorithm literally should use nearly every instruction in the latest Intel/AMD chips? Or enough of them to make replication in ASIC infeasible.
I really believe the sickness in Redmond has passed. For at least 5 years they have been acting as if they’re part of a larger world, not like they are the world.

It was hard to believe at first, but I think the new Microsoft is here to stay (hopefully for a long, long time).
Ask HN: What nature sounds or music do you use to improve sleeping?
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I appreciate the "great theory predicts new data" proposition, but the chronology seems off.

In early 2016, two planetary scientists declared that a ghost planet is hiding in the depths of the solar system, well beyond the orbit of Pluto.... Batygin and Brown made a case for Planet Nine’s existence based on the peculiar orbits of a handful of distant worlds known as Kuiper belt objects.

Later in TFA we learn:

The Dark Energy Survey first detected evidence for the new object in late 2014. Gerdes and his colleagues have spent the years since then tracking its orbit and trying to understand its origins.

So the data were "new" in 2014. I suppose the various grad students and lab assistants on Gerdes's team could all sign affidavits to the effect that they didn't directly or indirectly inform these two famous researchers in their field of this data, despite the fact that they routinely attend the same conferences and otherwise correspond about these exact issues. Still, it seems a bit sneaky for TFA to raise this point and not attempt to fill in this significant hole in the narrative.
Show HN: Essential tool for OSS maintainers
The tiles change as you reload. It's in there like this:

There's no ROI (return on investment) on deploying IPv6.
Counter-argument: domain names are notoriously bad at conveying the identity of real-world entities. How is a user supposed to know that my-bank.com is the domain for their bank, as opposed to mybank.com or my-bank.org? EV certs can serve much the same role that the "Verified" indicator does on social media sites; it provides some assurance that the name you're seeing on screen really _does_ belong to the person or company you think it does.

There are obviously issues with EV as it's currently implemented, but I believe the solution to that is to fix those issues, not to eliminate the indicator entirely.
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Have been using windscribe - I use it sparingly.

But any vpn should be treated with skepticism as many have noted here.
Your candybar arguement is absurd because you can't sell ip direct to consumers. You could manufacture a product that uses it or sell access via some supply limiting portal, but that is much different than actually selling ip.

Additionally it's not inventory because it is not finite. There is a distinction made by GAAP regarding valuation of tangible vs intangible assets because it is much more complex process to valuate intangible assets such as ip.
Not just boring but inflexible and a pain to hack on. I'd really like something more like a PDA with a straightforward scripting language that lets me build primitive GUIs for my own tasks.
Link to the interview: https://www.sciencefriday.com/segments/chasing-pluto-as-long...
Who decides what is or isn't an X-rated website? Are the authorities going to block tumblr or twitter because of all the porn on there? If not then what is the purpose of this law?

How are websites going to get blocked? DNS filtering? Asking the sites operators to block all traffic from the UK by default?
VB6? Really?
I met my wife.

I also dont think college was great to meet people. I had some friends, but none that turned out to be ambitious like me.
Genetic disorders are not the problem here. Things like disease are. Genetics can make it so one individual is more susceptible. Even if we can modify the genome at will, we have no information on how to modify the genome to make it do a certain thing. There's no room for error in this regard, as most mutations are going to be deleterious.

Moreover, CRISPR won't help individuals who are already affected by a genetic disorder. At most, perhaps it can help the progeny, but if the progeny isn't able to reproduce for another reason, then this point is also moot.
> No, not everyone, but for most that's reality.

You've been watching to many American Pie movies. College students are insanely focused because they know how tough the competition is. No one has time to party.
In the study they considered the destruction of things like foam and old refrigerant systems and concluded there was too much material for that to be the source.