skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We do have all of those things :)

For self-hosters, Ghost-CLI has deep Let's Encrypt integration. The tool will automatically guide you through provisioning an SSL certificate during the install process.

On Ghost(Pro) we have full end to end SSL support (you're right we used to only support CF's UniverSSL but that is no longer the case) - so anyone who uses a custom domain with Ghost(Pro) will automatically have an SSL cert provisioned and deployed for them in the background. For business customers who require the use of their own, custom certificates, there a few extra steps but we support that too.
I found this was true for me after a while. I also noticed that, while typing, my hands were not in front of me but off to the left, which caused further stress. I've switched to a numpad-less keyboard and my pain has decreased.
> Hopefully there will be a way to opt out

Don't use a cellphone.

See also: the FBI can't wiretap your phone lines if you never use a telephone.
They sell direct location analytics: https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/290543

This is mostly a distinction without a difference, because for firms that do this, one of those "business services" is providing a thin layer of analysis over the underlying data.
This is a brilliant answer, and not terribly far from what I was expecting. Thanks for taking the time.

Do you have any specific insight into where testing didn't succeed, or where other typefaces reached the limits of your constraints before deciding to go this route? For example, if a low-res phone screen couldn't legibly display type at small sizes.
Stallman is generally not a very... tactful person.
Even a RPI won't help you unless you can build all of the software for the microprocessors which drive the wireless stack. Even then, vendors (e.g. Qualcomm) will already have their software on the chip when you get it.

A completely open spec, open source set of components is what the community has desired for a long time. As standards get more complex and evolve faster, 4G and beyond, it becomes less possible to keep up in the open.
There was never a Matrix trilogy, there was one very good movie and that was it.
Scientists Just Found the Fastest-Growing Black Hole.  How Fast It 'Eats
This story is just Elon trying to attract employees who're willing to work 60 hours for a shit salary.
That is just FUD.

It is certainly possible to package a runtime way smaller that the analytics crap most people have to endure.

Unity WebAssembly games are just a few hundred KB.

Who cares about DOM, WebGL takes care of the UI part.
Reconstruct 3D model of a person and replicate movement with a single camera
Because this is Canadian news, and you'd be surprised how little happens in a country with gun controls, Police who take protect and serve seriously regardless of your skin color, and a tenth of the population of our neighbors to the south. The bar is pretty low for news in Canada, and that's the way we like it.
A Mozilla extension that covers utm_ and more: https://github.com/idlewan/link_cleaner
"I payed for an ad" WOW so clever
One thing to note, x86 is known for being spectacularly inefficient for mobile workloads. It's not magic that makes an ARM CPU more efficient, it's just different design considerations.
For an example of this, check out the Intel Atom line of processors[0] which were mostly x86 processors but designed to be mobile and power sipping. Whether they were successful at that, or in terms of performance, I'm not sure. But they get down to single digit TDP, which is how many watts of power you can expect one to use while under load.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Atom
GNU stands for a philosophy of freedom, thus guixsd won't provide official repositories for installing proprietary software, some users don't like it, even though they might be interested in the technological approach of the system.

GNU utilities, are not only unsexy, they are bloated and messy, and prone to failure; the GNU implementations (coreutils: grep, cat, tail, etc) of standard UNIX tools are not done with simplicity in mind.

But hey, after all GNU is Not Unix. For those of us, who really appreciate the UNIX philosophy still have OpenBSD, which is the only light in a world of chaos, in my opinion.
How Stripe's COO approaches company building
I think the premise that in debates one argument is "true" to be questionable. Which one is "true" generally seems to stem from what people value, which is inherently subjective.
Will it blow up, even if the public is aware?

When Snowden revealed the extent of NSA activities, it caused a momentary uproar but the people moved on pretty quickly after that. As far as I know (and let me know if I am wrong!!), there was no fallout for the government, and business continues as before.

So I am not sure if people will care this time either.
Further support for this notion comes from the fact that in the southern US slave states, it was illegal to teach the slaves to read.

It would be pretty hard to industrialize when the workforce is forcibly kept ignorant.
Well, people have managed to successfully use Haskell in the industry. Occasionally someone with a success story even posts here on HN.
> The recruiter was still having trouble getting the Acme Corp reference—which at this point was causing me some minor heart palpitations.

Sounds like the author is a piece of work himself. I wonder if he knows how this post paints the work culture at his company.
There's a list of signs that someone hired as a contractor is being treated too much like an employee (i.e. the business thinks of them as an employee but pays them like a contractor to avoid taxes etc.), but any one of those signs isn't necessarily proof.
One thing to keep in mind for this article is that it's for a sales position where contacts are a very valued resource
Why? Just install a blocker extension to stop all of these analytics and tracking solutions, rather than fairly benign UTM tags.
If all that is claim in here isn't conspiracy, how can it stay a secret?
Isn't it the reason wikileaks was created in the first place?
Coming soon to a blog near you: "I was the perfect candidate and didn't get the offer because companies hire based on who you know and where you worked, not how good you are."

Assuming that all of this is completely accurate and not at all written by someone who's a little wonky (Honestly, heart palpitations over a fucking candidate? Dude, cool your jets, man. You are waaaaaaaaay too stressed about this.) it's still an extremely unusual situation.

Anyone who uses this one--in my opinion at least partially false and possibly entirely fabricated--instance to go around giving advice about hiring has a screw loose.

The takeaways are incredibly suspect.

1. Trust your gut.

You know what? Fuck your gut. I don't care about your gut. Or mine. Gut instincts are more often than not a thinly veiled excuse for allowing racism, sexism, and insecurity into the hiring decision. Instead of something murky and nebulous like a gut instinct, try having a process instead. And follow it, even if it disagrees with your gut.

2. Social profile

Fuck that too. Social profiles are bullshit. LinkedIn is a bullshit predictor of anything and a bullshit indicator of past performance. So is GitHub.

3. References--given or backdoor

Fuck this too. References are meaningless. Don't bother. The references a candidate gives you are going to be at least neutral if not glowing. Extremely few people are dumb enough to give bad references. Backdoor references are extremely unethical. References are noise, not signal.

4. Stalk your candidates online looking for anything suspicious.

Wait for it . . . .

Fuck this too.
If you dig deep enough, you'll find something wrong with everyone.

The author says he doesn't know what would've happened if he'd gone ahead with the hire. I do. The author would've continued the neurotic and unhealthy behavior displayed in the article. He would've continued to be the kind of boss who makes decisions based on his gut regardless of anything else a situation might be calling for. He would've brought the candidate into a toxic work environment run by a person who is entirely too emotionally involved with his job. The author would probably have ended up firing the candidate and then later refused to acknowledge that he ever worked there when future companies called for references.

In my opinion, every element of this article is extremely suspect. From the veracity of the facts therein to the takeaways based on them, it all smells a little . . . fishy. My main takeaway is that I should remember to never apply to work at this company. But then again, that's just my gut talking.
What are the chances google blacklists the extension? Seems like something outside the browser would be more reliable.
I understand that most people on hackernews sees advertising as something important and that the world would be a worse place without it. But not everyone are able to cope with the modern overload of information competing with our attention so you will have to excuse me for blocking out everything not needed.

Its not all about privacy and conspiracy, some of us are just trying to avoid burnout.
1,600 IT workers and engineers denied UK visas
> GEICO is owned by Birkshire Hathaway which is owned by Warren Buffett.

Berkshire Hathaway is publicly traded. Warren Buffet owns 36.8% of it.[1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkshire_Hathaway
Seems like this is really "How much of the European Internet is using QUIC?" but still interesting!
Bonus points for combining "dope" with mathematics.
Is it even considered an exploit?

It's a cell carrier providing data about the radio communications between hardware they own and someone else. At a moral level, seems somewhat equivalent to a web server providing data about clients that access the server.

To opt out, stop using some third-party corporation's owned hardware to route your communications near lightspeed around the world. Hey, the Amish communities may have something in their overall philosophy of "Don't be beholden to strangers who aren't part of your community."
Ad blocking should also be enabled on all pages.

The only reason to ever discriminate between pages is when one has actually committed a crime (e.g. the safe browsing lists)

For anything else my own little blog should be the same as Google’s largest sites.
"makes it tougher for companies to manage their marketing spending" ok but... so what? It's absolutely not my responsibility to make it easy for companies to manage their marketing spending. If companies don't like how difficult it is to track or manage their marketing spending, I, for one, won't be losing sleep over their hardship.
The rantiness and constant NSA references obscure some really good points.
I have great respect for Canadian law enforcement. But its not all roses. Canadian native women have a shameful unsolved murder rate - the 2nd worst in the developed world. So some room to improve.
Is it safe to use any of these Chrome extensions? I get quite paranoid about them these days.
>Marketing is not evil. It's how the world works. You need to market something to be able to sell it.

Tracking of all kinds aren't inherently evil. If companies didn't abuse the various ways they tell us are "how the world works", then nobody would ever have needed tracking or ad blockers.

Reality is that no matter how often marketing departments tell us that marketing is vital to the future of the species, people are generally running pretty short on goodwill in these areas. The responsible actors, if there are any, are swimming in a poisoned pond.
I think within a few years WASM will finally be in a place where it becomes usable without relying on JavaScript for interfacing with the web browser and people will be able to develop high-performance, isomorphic web applications in other programming languages. This will definitely start to eat into it as it makes gains elsewhere. As such, I don't really see JavaScript reaching the level of dominance implied in this article - and to be honest, I wouldn't want it to when Oracle has gone after developers for naming it as something they support on trademark grounds.

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/04/18/oracle_ios_app_take...

Honestly, I think JavaScript at some point - not in the near future - will see its 'Flash' moment where a large organisation stops supporting it entirely if Oracle keeps up stuff like this.
Highlights in this thread https://twitter.com/TwitterDev/status/996782993200025600
I was just going to post this with a nitpicking warning. Anyway, it may be a joke.
"no-cache" doesn't prevent caching. "no-store" does.

Cache-Control: no-cache, no-store, must-revalidate

Mozilla recommends the following to prevent cachine:

Cache-Control: no-cache, no-store, must-revalidate"

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Ca...
There is validating and "validating", what is this code doing?

For example, valid utf-8 must always use the shortest possible sequence or it's invalid. Validator must check against decoding invalid sequences.

example of invalid sequence:

0xF0 0x80 0x80 0x8A
> That way you could have half days, quarter days, or third of days.

The day needs to be divided into eighths in order to justify the factor of 2. Otherwise, the factor of 4 is able to handle both quarters and halves.
> Whereas javascript you can just go `require(myjsonfile)`

I'm not current on Node features, but that looks dangerous to do. Is that equivalent to reading the file and `eval()`ing it?
I would love to switch to hosted ghost, but the pricing makes very little sense for a personal blog. An article will make the front page of hn or some larger subreddits and I'll get 30k views in just a few hours. I'd have to pay close to $200/mo to get the same number of page views I can get with a $10/VPS that I ssh into maybe once every 6 months to patch.

The pricing levels simply do not offer enough page views.
Tested and same result.

I have a strong suspicion that it intentionally places you some distance from where it knows you actually are. Unless there is some underlying reason why it would never be 100% accurate -- I've seen dozens of people post their results and every time it's 1-300 meters off.

And it's not just "no one tests while under the cell tower" because the location it gave me was 150 meters in the opposite direction of the cell tower that I can see out my window. And the location it gave was smack in the middle of a neighborhood I know well and know to be free of cell towers. Or I'm just paranoid.
He is asking how he can completely replace Microsoft, Google, Facebook, Apple and Amazon. Ok start by making an OS (desktop & mobile), a social networking platform (make sure to get all your friends to join), mobile phone hardware and build some warehouses and stuff, once your done with all that ping me and I will give you the next steps. Ask a real question and I would be happy to give a real answer.
Worst case scenario they spend 3 months banging their head against a brick wall making no headway.
I tried location smart website said location accuracy was up to 14 miles off. They were really 4 miles off. So not that accurate. If it was 2 blocks like other poster I'd be worried.
Should they? The vast quantity of users find it incredibly useful and have no reason to be concerned about governments or third parties being able to determine their geographic location, because governments or third parties don't generally care.
If you’re setup as a non-profit and you reinvest all profit, what do you do if you get to the point that you are making more profit than you can reasonably reinvest? Build up a large cash reserve?
For those curious to try it, you can use QUIC today with Caddy:

$ caddy -quic

Will enable QUIC where the client supports it. (It's still experimental, obviously.)
> ...some of us are just trying to avoid burnout.

... from UTM tags?
Yep, that's on the simpler end of the spectrum, they can/could be far more insidious and subtle.

It's horrible but beyond supporting ORG, EFF and writing to my MP (I'm in the UK) not sure what else I can do, even if I protect myself from it my family and friends are still potentially fucked.
How does that random thought happen?
I came here to ask this exact question.
Yeah, at first this seems like a shocking coincidence, until you realize that days are divided up into completely man-made units, not in any fundamentally natural way. If someone discovered something similar about the number of days in an Earth-year, that would be different.
> And since nobody is still able to compile things from scratch, everybody just downloads precompiled binaries from random websites. Often without any authentication or signature.

Apache has official mirrors that host repo files for various package managers so you can install using apt-get or whatever it is that replaced yum (dnf? dnf):

https://www.apache.org/dyn/closer.lua/bigtop/bigtop-1.2.1/re...

So precompiled binaries from official sources are certainly available.
You ask what the CEO wants to answer. Don't expect an honest response. No matter what the answer is, smile and thank him or her for the sugar coated public response.
Reality is catching up though.
A lot of the ‘priests’ were quasi landed gentry who inherited church titles and lands and read a couple sermons from a book per week. Hey had incomes from local farms and lots and lots of education and free time.

A good introductory to this and the history of western science is Bill Bryson’s ‘a brief history of everything’and the one he edited on the Royal Society.

Some of course were deeply religious, it I think it’s correct to treat their Christianity as incidental. I dont know if it’s the same with the ‘islamic’ scholars. I’d like to think so and I’d like to know more about them.

Anyone recommend any laymen focused books on Islamic scholarship in antiquity?
Build your own Google Home-enabled smart mirror in about two hours
An Incursion into Basic ML – Gradient Descent Compiled with Pythran
How is it sending the data though? if it's using mobile plans, wouldn't it be noticeable on the data usage plan? (or is it that manufacturers have agreements with carriers to not charge for it?)
It sounds like the OP is not in the US.
Seems like the extension is no longer supported (1 year) also it seems it doesn't work for https.

So, not sure what actually works.
Empty potato chip bag will also do:

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/11/27/australian-sacke...
I'm an air traffic controller at HCF Center (the airspace that has this aviation red warning). I wish I was working there right now to see this firsthand, but I'm currently in Oklahoma City at the FAA center. If anyone has any questions, I'll do my best to answer them.

The summary says the ash cloud is drifting southwest which would put it on the south end of the Big Island. Almost no one flies that way so it shouldn't have a big impact on aviation traffic.
My viewpoint is to find the positive in the practices you do and accept that other people do other things.

Issac Asimov wrote a great essay where he starts with a quote from the old testament about a temple which has a pit which is ten cubits across and thirty cubits around (pi=3) and says that the Ancient Hebrews were ahead of the curve on some things but not as good as the Greeks at math! (Asimov's writing showed a deep respect for his Jewish heritage but primarily a modern, secular, and humanist viewpoint.)

Some people say it is a "cultural catastrophe" that there are so many superhero movies but this a kind of story that has produced enduring characters such as Giglamesh, Hercules, Samson, Thor, Osiris, Buddha, etc. When Stan Lee was told that the plot of one of his books was weak, he said he ripped it off from the best classic he could find.

I like the book "Perennial Philosophy" by Aldous Huxley who finds a common "spiritual technology" used by religionists of all creeds. That is, prayer, meditation, good works and other kinds of "yoga" done by the individual as well as what happens when people go to a "service" at a church, synagogue, mosque, ashram, temple, etc.
Well said. These types of people are driven by an extreme arrogance that manifests itself as the justification for any bad behavior. Ultimately they believe they are always right, so if they have to lie in order to get you fired, that's fine, because clearly your crazy ideas are a threat to everyone's livelihood, and it would just be better for everyone if you were gone from the office, they just don't know it yet, but I have a knack for these things that others seem to lack, so I'll take it upon myself to engineer your firing.
I want a prediction market to offer bets on which big company is affected by the breach that starts the reckoning.
Both of those are among my favourites and it makes me happy to see them both mentioned in succession. Just tack on Lagavulin 12 year and you've got my birthday wish list.

My experience is as above, though. I've been searching for something a little more affordable as a "go-to" and I've been hard-pressed to find something.
There are no available cellphone radio baseband computers/transceivers that allow you do do things with that. You would literally have to implement the entire cell baseband from scratch with a software defined radio. It would be a very non-trivial project.

And it'd be useless unless you had many of these custom transmitters faking your signal spread out over large physical distances.
Not one southern city industrialized.

Investors tend to invest in things they know about and can keep an eye on, which tends to be local. Investment capital uniformly fleeing the slave states to the free ones suggests that investing in slave states was a bad investment.

In those days, different states were like different countries today.
Baseus Car Mount Carregador Sem Fio Qi Para O Iphone X
Any?
We use MS SQL at my work, I didn't see that its supported.
Will you support it?
Yeah, I think “Select Your Screenshot” or “Choose Your Screenshot” would be great options.
> None of these "fancy" tools still builds by a traditional make command.

Is there anything more "get-off-my-lawn" than "These tools don't use the thing I like!"
TL;DR version:

"No one cares about verifiable security anymore."

The author defines a category of people and then attacks it for A) not verifying the integrity of its systems, and B) not doing things with make.

A is valid and something that needs attention. B is missing the point.
A dumb phone can be localized by cell triangulation. The US military disclosed that it was using such a technique in Afghanistan to locate Al-Qaeda targets (they disclosed this because Al-Qaeda had gotten so paranoid about he accuracy of US military operations that they had assumed they had human spies on the ground feeding the US information and began killing civilians on suspicion of spying).
5 Best Free Email Service Providers
Not any that are going to be recognized as "regular" and adhere to the "Landmarks" of Freemasonry:

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

You'll find "clandestine" lodges (that just set up on their own, of their own authority) or claiming to be under the purview of a "Continental" Grand Lodge / "national" level GL that do stuff like allow women in, but if you join one of those Lodges, normal AF&AM/F&AM lodges will not recognize you as a fellow member or as a legitimate Mason.

"regular" Masonry has the Order of the Eastern Star, which is sort of the "Women's Auxiliary" of Masonry and has some similar rituals and ceremonies and so forth; it allows both women and men to be members.
The simplest solution is to not visit sites that don't respect your point of view. Reward sites who align with your interests and views.
Interpol’s New Software Will Recognize Criminals by Their Voices
I don't post specifics on the internet but its in the Northeast US, medium sized town.
​One last shot at net neutrality in 2018
Ugh make files. Kill me. Give me a bash script or give me death.
React store built on top of the new context API: react-waterfall