skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like it was added in August of last year. Obviously newer than what my distribution has.

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/network/iproute2/iproute2.git...
There was a time where dailymotion had a shot but they missed it and failed hard on this part.

Vimeo is probably the only one that felt good (even though the average resolution being higher killed my poor old laptop)
Look at using existing products like Cloudflare?
FYI this test is also "diffused" in the book The Influential Mind.
The 99% Invisible podcast episode, "America's Last Top Model", is an excellent history of the project.[0]

[0] https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/americas-last-top-mod...
I’m well aware of that, but are you aware of any SQLi that can output a deleted file? There’s a big difference between the two things you’re trying to equalize.
The EU had self-driving cars in the 1980s (Ernst Dickmanns & Mercedes, demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I39sxwYKlEE ). The most expensive robot car project was in Europe (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eureka_Prometheus_Project).

I do agree that the EU has less of an entrepreneurial spirit. Some cultural elements, but also practical: It is difficult to scale an app, since there are such large language and culture barriers between EU member states. There is a decades long brain-drain of highly technical (AI) people. Finally, it is very hard to compete with US companies, as they skirt the rules, winning all network effects with huge VC infusions.

I always suspected some of that was accomplished with military and intelligence support: The American economy and intelligence apparatus stands to benefit a lot with the entire world using Google and Facebook. The other side of this coin is that the pro-privacy anti-surveillance movement may also be supported by foreign intelligence agencies in an attempt to hurt US economic and military interests. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lernout_%26_Hauspie#History was close to establishing an AI-type Silicon Valley in Belgium in the early 2000's, but was unsuccessful.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_strike
This idea "... all of which derive from 0=0" is kind of interesting. I've got a fuzzy recollection of a terrific book about the number zero ("History of a Dangerous Idea", IIRC), and thought that historically, a surprising amount of math was developed prior to 0 being recognized as a number per se.
I think people usually point to

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hukou_system
It is, that doesn't mean that people do it. :D
There's a huge model of the SF Bay that you can visit for free!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Army_Corps_of_Engineers...
They won't, but they'll levy fines that will be in effect should you ever want to expand into Europe. And they might be able to prevent you from doing business with any company that has an EU presence. If you're making a profit off of EU citizens, there are ways to target that revenue.

Look at the ways that the US targeted online poker sites. None of them are in the US and subject to US law. But lots of banks are, and US lawmakers made it illegal for those banks to transfer money into or out of the poker sites and that basically worked.
Very little actual information here - no sourcing, no specs, nothing. Is this all conjecture, or is any of this legit rumor?
That area may be important for higher brain functioning and memory. I don't think those are equivalent to consciousness though.
>"Science didn't replace philosophy. Science is philosophy."

More precisely, science is a subset of philosophy.
I think some people are missing a real opportunity here. It seems GDPR is here to stay.

A simple, straightforward guide to GDPR compliance for small-medium size websites who otherwise would have difficulty complying, including FOS well-executed software extensions that make it even easier:

* Backup compliance

* Database deletion performance improvements

* Legal explanations à la tldrlegal [1]

Haven't done general population-facing web dev for a while, but it seems fairly straightforward. How to monetize it, if at all, I'm not entirely sure. Maybe charge a reasonable fee for short consultations which consist of essentially running down a checklist?

[1] https://tldrlegal.com
Not too long ago sex hormones were detectable in seawater. Apparently some women excrete of their birth control medications. Human drug use has far reaching side effects.
All working with react now. There was an issue wired-elements code: Here's a react demo: https://stackblitz.com/edit/wired-elements-react?file=index....
laughable... truly laughable...
Get a grip, you are talking to us.. not your parents. We know what the Alt-Right is. ANd we rightly despise it and its fantasist apologists.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding something fundamental, but why would you flush pills down the drain, as opposed to just throwing them in the garbage?
Ok, run a tissue extraction --> COI pcr --> sequence --> BLAST and get back to us. This would take like a day to solve.
We found that entirely useless. It was recommended to us by someone who has no kids. As the parent, you most likely know what they want anyway.
Working now: https://stackblitz.com/edit/wired-elements-react?file=index....
>"Gödel is true but irreverent"

quite sure "irrelevant" is the intended word here. :)
Parallel Index Scans in PostgreSQL
I understand your business pricing but your personal pricing is quite high at 600/yr for a regular simple user. You may want to consider testing it because consumers are used to 10 per month for the entire adobe photography suite. I know you are just starting up but I think you are going to get less traction at that price point.
To slow, too much memory (when I returned from browser to previous app it was killed for OOM)
:)

A good starting point, aside from keeping familiar with the guidelines themselves, is to follow dang's and sctb's comment threads, where issues like this are discussed freqquently. That's how I keep up.

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=dang

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=sctb

The reason not to comment on things like voting behaviour is that it takes discussions away from their primary topic and into the territory of being repetitive, uninteresting, and sometimes resentful and hostile. Of course that can never be avoided altogether, but it can and should be minimised :)
I've been wondering the same thing. Maybe the true hacker spirit is dead.

I just want to roll my eyes when I see comments to the effect of, "Oh, it's so simple, just read the 80+ pages! The language is clear and straightforward, we promise! Also, you should have separated duties, full CI/CD that sanitizes any possible user data from leaving its hermetically sealed tier, and delete data early and often. If you don't, you'll be fined several tens of MegaEuros." The risk-reward ratio there is just insurmountably high for a small one- or two-person team.

I'm sure there are actually good parts of GDPR, and, hell, for all I know, the whole thing is the overarching achievement of Western civilization. But, unfortunately, reading 80 pages of dry foreign legalese when I'm not a lawyer is somewhere between a waste of time and a very bad idea (e.g. I think the regs are simple, make a mistake, then have huge legal liability). I will sadly be blocking the EU from any services I work on going forward until the point where I'm successful enough that I can actually have my lawyer look over everything.
Google Play usually has a new custom illustration for every promotion. The current one is Big in Japan.

https://play.google.com/store/apps
You've got the incentive structure backwards! GDPR actually favors companies big enough to do something like that. They have the resources to comply without it affecting them much. Complying with vague, complicated laws is something they're used to, and they have legions of lawyers on payroll. For them it's no big deal. The ones who'll have the biggest problems are the little companies, the ones that are secretly just three extremely busy guys and a handful of EC2 instances.

Regulations usually favor big businesses at the expense of their competitors, and the GDPR is no exception.
Also interesting is the big cat theory in Australia http://www.heraldsun.com.au/leader/outer-east/big-black-cat-...

Driving down gippsland, where they are usually sighted, my friend and I saw a huge cat run across the car. I looked up the internet and came across these theories.

The next day I bought a dashcam for my car but never saw anything like this ever
I was a philosophy major. The first few sentences struck a chord with me. I had a discussion with a professor. We were discussing Plato. He questioned why I was having issues with the topics being taught. I told him "because he (Plato) is wrong".

Later I came to realize that we learn the history of philosophy not because we're stuck in the dark ages. We study it because it provides context, in one way or another, to what we believe today and why we do.
Do you have some examples? I have not encountered either. I'm familiar with bing showcasing interesting photos, which is fun, but not at all comparable to an editorial team commissioning graphical illustration for their content.
I disagree with this in spirit. The rustbelt is not losing population but it is stagnating compared to rest of the nation. I'm from Ohio and I noticed something startling looking at population stats - before 1970 population was increasing at double digit rates many decades. After 1970, very low single digits (some decades less than 1% growth). In 1970 the population was 10,652,017, while in 2017 it is estimated at only 11,658,609. The population is barely replacing itself.

If you look at other rust belt states you will see a similar trend, and I believe it is due to people moving away looking for work, starting in the 70s. The decline of the auto and manufacturing industries here is likely to blame. The same trends generally apply for Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky and Indiana. In Pennsylvania the trend started much earlier which maybe follows the steel industry decline. Anecdotally much more than half of the people I keep in contact with from high school and college in Ohio have moved away, myself included.
Fructose "fruit sugar" is so named due to its occurrence in fruit. Check this[0] list to see the fructose content of various fruits.

Lustig[1] says the reason naturally occurring fructose is not as harmful as industrial fructose is that fruit also contains fiber, which slows down the absorption of fructose.

[0] https://thepaleodiet.com/fruits-and-sugars/
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM
AGMs are not as resistant to sulfation as deep cycles. This is significant if it will be used infrequently unless kept on a suitable charger.
Story-Oriented Programming
As a former DJ at WFMU, I'm excited to see people are checking it out, it's a great place to invest some donations too, with great perks. The FMA started around the time I had a show and also ran a copyright/IP meetup in New York, where we had a presentation about it. Since then, I've been a user of the FMA for music in videos I've made for startups and it's one of the best sources for attribution-only work if you need music for your project (even commercial work). There's a great interview with Jason Signal who started FMA here https://rhizome.org/editorial/2009/may/01/interview-with-jas...
Without it documented why I am collecting it, how I use it and how I store and delete it, it is non-compliant that I am collecting it at all. I think that you are assuming that they know it is being collected and that they are supposed to use it for something. They don't. It is not essential at all to the operation of the service if you don't actively monitor it. Saying it could potentially be used for some kind of security function seems like a CYA if you aren't actually doing that.

Do you disagree with this TLDR of the regulation?

https://www.smartsurvey.co.uk/articles/gdpr-compliant-with-d...

Without a bunch of work that hasn't been done I seriously doubt that they can give Right to Access, Right to be Forgotten, Data Portability, Privacy of Design and it does clearly state it is Personal Data.
> Some attacks originate from Android devices

Some attacks claim to originate from Android devices.

If you want to try to crash the client, you can try gzipping a large amount of null bytes and reply with that. It should compress about 1000 to 1.

Someone else suggested faking a successful login a small percentage of the time, which is a nice trick.

Note that by doing this stuff you could very well provoke a DDoS. Just block the traffic.
I wonder if this means on the backend the post production houses will just send the masters to YouTube instead of over to Vevo, only for vevo to upload them to YouTube. Would be much cheaper if vevo didn't ingest every video.
> Have a look at the first few paras of this: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX.... after it says "Whereas". Does the language look a little familiar? Do the sentiments look strangely familiar in some way?

The thing after "Whereas" is just a preamble stating the intentions, not the actual legal text. In this case, I scrolled down no fewer than 31 pages, thinking to myself "The whereas section can't be that long" until I finally found the real start of the legal text "HAVE ADOPTED THIS REGULATION" on page 32 of 88.
Spotify Eases 'Hateful Conduct' Playlist Policy After Outcry – Rolling Stone
Not sure why you say this. There are already various kinds of developer tools on iOS (see Codea, for example). They don't bring down the App Store walls.

An Xcode for iOS would be designed to make it straightforward to develop iOS apps and then sign them and upload them to the App Store when you're ready.
Politics aside, is there any more practical reason Bay Area would prefer to have this train more than LA (e.g. people in Bay Area visit LA more often than people in LA visit Bay Area)?
Your comment came off a bit combative against me vs. the idea I'm trying to argue. Perhaps I didn't make my point very well.

Lets swap GDPR for PCI compliance, which has a new standard (or fully implemented standard, if you may) coming soon. PCI deals with credit card information.

My relevant background allows me to make a few assumptions:
1. If you are in the US.

2. AND you have visited a Quick Service restaurant in the last five years (think Subways, Chipotle, etc.)

3. AND they use one of the major POS (point of sale) providers.

That your credit card, name, expiration date, and CVV is in plain text.

You may know the GPDR very well, as it is your job and you are most likely very qualified for it. And yes, there are probably lots of nuances to this law. However, thats every single law there is, every standard, guidelines, etc.

I'm not entitled. I am, however, a realist that understands that you just have to comply. Taking two days to read the 88 page PDF will make you more familiar then most. It might not make you an expert but for a small to medium sized business, it would give you the necessary tools to comply with majority of the law.

Quite frankly, I don't have a bunch of lawyers and I do have to implement GDPR. Will there be an official review? YES. There will be folks who know more then I and are professionals to double check my work. But I can't tell my stakeholders "Sorry, We can't do that because its just too tough". That seems entitled...
Before GDPR: You had to decide whether you could take the time to do right by your users w.r.t. privacy, because your competitor certainly wasn't.

After GDPR: Everyone's required to do it, so at least you don't have to worry about your competitors.

That's what this is about: Self-regulation failed. Here's the externally imposed regulation. Be thankful it's as well-written and aligned with our interests as it is!
I've been waiting for something like this! Gometalinter is notoriously inefficient, and it's always bothered me that it runs every linter separately as opposed to parsing the code once and then running analysis on it. There's really no need to spread lint logic around in dozens of little projects when a single, monolithic linter (with modular rules) would be much easier to make performant. This project looks exactly like what's needed.

The only negative is the name -- I understand the desire to market your hosted linting product, but "golangci-lint" is hard to remember and something of a mouthful.
I remember people ascribing this hiring strategy to Microsoft (back in the day): hiring up all the researchers to ensure there never was another Microsoft.
>Why not throw your trash on a neighbor's lawn? Why not enslave your workers so you don't have to deal with turnover and hiring replacements? Why dont you stop paying taxes so you don't have to do work to get the same amount of income as you would without taxes?

None of those examples make sense from a classical economics perspective, nor would they be considered sustainable from a game theoretic perspective either.

Meanwhile, not complying with the GDPR doesn't seem to have any obviously severe economic/game-theoretic consequences if you're not based in the EU, or don't already have a large profitable presence there. So it's a bit disingenuous to just lump it in with all those other behaviors.
Does this law not apply to organisations that don't make money? I was under the impression it applied to anybody and everybody.
thanks for creating that. I'm kind of floored that I can just click playground mode, hit the play buttons, and see everything working from my browser without installing anything. this is insane
I don't care how much he makes. I care about how extravagantly he lives. Check out his lifestyle instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hukesnow/?hl=en

Or better yet, check out a blow by blow of what he does on a weekly basis - http://www.pictame.com/user/hukesnow/358561263/1408325250713... It ain't working to pay off his loans. In fact it looks like he and his friends and family are on a permanent vacation.

Guess what? I make good bank. I sure as shit don't live like this B/C it's effing expensive. I don't even have kids or debt. I know it's a foreign concept here in the US - but it's called living within or even beneath your means - particularly if you have any debt. I agree totally with you that student loans should finance an education and I too am against predatory financial institutions. What I'm disgusted by is people whining about the huge (supposedly educational) debt that they refuse to pay down while galavanting all over the world. Ease up on the multitude of pricey hobbies (and fine - call yourself a professional with sponsors - but if you are a million in debt - what you have is an expensive HOBBY), work some extra hours at your practice, and stop neglecting your wife and kids. In other words, be a man and start working on your debt.
But it was argued by the government that producing and consuming a product entirely internally has an effect on the market. Same as pirating a video and using it internally to your company has an effect on the market.
If you choose that value, and it's the only, or one of the few values that break your software, then it's your fault.
The double quotes are the only thing that bother me as well. Double quotes are harder to type (on my keyboards) and look more noisy. All other Black formatting I think I could live with. I suppose I can live with double quotes on strings too but I'm not going to like it. ;-)
> it would be fine if an informed philosopher inquired about "progress" in economics

Inquiring is different than answering the question yourself by naming things easily accessible to economists - it implies that Cowan doesn't know anymore about philosophy than I do, and that his standard of 'progress' is 'things that I find useful'.
So I need to keep a list of people to delete from my backups when I restore them? Is keeping that list even GDPR compliant?
There's also some evidence that eating antibiotic-laden meat has created untreatable UTIs in women. If you have ever had a UTI, this information should be enough to make you think twice about your next KFC visit! https://www.asm.org/index.php/mbiosphere/item/6219-connectin...
Also taking up a character, are ASCII-rendered scrollbars (like EDIT.COM and friends).
Do NOT redirect to a .gov website.

CFAA is a tractor beam they can use against anyone they don't like.

I work cyber security (well, mostly application security these days and not so much networking/telecomms) and I've also been involved with a small spat as a contractor a few years back. Basically, I had broken a collection source for the FBI by fixing and securing a resource for a certain department for a certain state, and maybe hypothetically it had to do with a very sunshiney state and maybe hypothetically it was a department that involved wheeled objects.

The firm I worked for was contacted by an investigator, which, lemme tell you, when an FBI agent appears at your work and asks your boss what sort of assignment you're working on, have no illusion that he's not about to cover for you in any way. Not that I did anything wrong. So anyways, the investigator asked me why I made all these WAN changes and about what packet filtering I had added/removed/reconfigured, all this technical domain knowledge and be really had a good idea of what I was actually doing. So I was comfortable. Eventually he left, basically saying we may be contacted further or potentially if the "investigation" became more serious, be made to appear in court.

Well the following week, a different guy comes in, and basically sealed me in our little coffee room and interrogated me. I was cooperative as I could be because I thought he was well informed like the other guy and generally had an understanding with my work, but he was a complete asshole.

It ended up that (thank God) all my paperwork was in order and my contract was pretty intensively detailed about what work I was going to be doing, I hired an attorney and he took good care of me. Never made it to court, but I ended up owing the lawyer a couple grand (funny how THEY always get paid) and yeah. Luckily I didn't go to federal prison, and my gratitude pushed me to greener pastures and better states.

TL;DR, your judgment has gotten you this far, so trust yourself, but I've poked the government before and I almost went to federal prison. Ymmv
According to YouTube they now have 1.8 billion logged in users each month. So I guess you could call that winning.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/5/3/17317274/youtube-1-8-billi...

As for their profitability:

https://medium.com/@intenex/where-are-you-getting-hard-data-...
Yes, I believe Google is still working on this. Looks like their drop-in thing won't be ready for a couple months:

https://support.google.com/adsense/answer/9031649?hl=en

You can just turn off ads for a while and then turn them on again when Google has gotten their shit sorted out, or leave them on because honestly you're very unlikely to come to the attention of the regulators -- especially since they're not yet fully staffed and funded for this. :-)

Blocking EU users doesn't actually protect you, and will just piss people off -- not to mention look shady, and thereby increase the chances of you coming to the attention of regulators!
Yeah, I view it like I do The Orchard and all the other upload/monetization services.
what does this have that tools like metasploit, nessus, or openvas doesn't do?

most of pentest tools are all about the libraries of tests they can perform.

this to me looks like a glorified nmap unless i'm mistaken.
What an utter shame. All of the services that people in the EU now will not get to use, all because Big Brother doesn't think people are responsible enough to decide for themselves what data to share with websites.
Unfortunately, I think people are taking it seriously. -.-
luminati sells access to desktop devices running hola.org's 'vpn' extension, the software does not run on mobile devices..