skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually it’s not like that, but they’ll show ads on a calculator that completely matches the native calculator, until you pony up.

Other examples are todo lists that only allow you one group unless you pay them.
I just want to listen to music on my phone using the same set of headphones that I use for literally every other device that I own, without much/any hassle.

But without the headphone jack, this use case becomes harder. Now I suddenly have to accept a trade off: either I (1) spend a lot of money for fancy headphones (e.g. Airpods), (2) deal with cheap Bluetooth headphones, or (3) deal with dongles.

My use case used to be simple, but now it costs me money, convenience, or both.
I tried Ben's services and it worked ... I caught my husband with another girl, But we talked about it and settled the whole issue.. Ben helped me with his hacking services and I discovered all the deleted photos and conversations in my husband's phone. You don’t have to touch his/her phone or computer while you have access to his/her privacy/conversations through the software he bought and installed remotely on my phone. I don’t know how he did this but i think he’s perfect at it. Contact Ben now on Email: Benmcgregor011@gmail.com. just in case you suspect your spouse ??
I don't know what airlines you fly, but that is not true of the Southwest, Continental, Delta, or American Airlines flights I took in the past year.
I would think the key would be removing the subsidies to the livestock industry. If a burger at Five Guys cost $20, there'd be a lot more vegans...
Usually that cut of the rent is pretty high. Like, almost all of it.
Sony bought part of the Minolta/ Konica camera business. Minolta had an AF slr very early in the game iirc.

They weren’t pro mainly because they didn’t have an extensive range of lenses ands accessories, and the lenses were mainly slow zooms.
Don't forget to call them racist bigots while you do that.
Show HN: OPML generator for following your starred GitHub project releases
NetEng here, I'm usually troubleshooting lower layer issues (Ethernet, MPLS, IP) than HTTP however, tcpdump is one of my go-to tools every time.

If anyone is interested I've made some notes here: https://null.53bits.co.uk/index.php?page=tcpdump-notes

For example, imagine spanning/mirroring a 10G backbone link, how many people are pinging 8.8.8.8 all the time. I can ping with a specific DSCP value set to isolate my pings from anyone elses, looking into the reported issue of 8.8.8.8 latency, then apply a filter to tcpdump on my mirrored port that matches ICMP traffic to a specific IP, with a specific DSCP value, inside specific L3 VPN (specific MPLS labels) etc.

sudo tcpdump -nlASX -s 65535 -vvv -i eth3 '(mpls 52634 and (ip and (ip[1] & 0xfc) >> 2 > 0x01) and host 11.22.33.44 and icmp)'

I love tcpdump's filtering capabilities.
wget the page and dependencies, disconnect the network, open the page in anonymous mode?

May have to watch the network tab to identify additional dependencies as the page loads.
Agree with your line of reasoning on how this may have occurred, but I think there's a difference in perception on between the infobox and current headlines. I think the infobox's information should be more objective. If Google's algorithms aren't capable of being configured to prevent distributing misinformation, intentional or not, I think the entire dynamically generated practice should be abandoned.
The people who are doing this are the kinds of people who lose $80k in their couch cushions.
I disagree. Lots of people think it's perfectly acceptable to say terrible things about (people they think are) Mexican. You can readily predict the political alignment of the people who do think such things are acceptable. I would not be surprised if their behavior extended to other groups, such as Muslims.

Additionally, a subset of these people also believe that it should be socially acceptable to say disparaging things about blacks, Jews, and other groups that "enjoy" social protection from such behavior.

Edit: grammar.
https://archive.org/stream/FBIGuideToInternetSlang/Internet%... has OCR-ed text, but the quality is poor.

https://github.com/matthewspencer/twitter-shorthand has transcription of the first 22 pages.
Companies that get too intermingled with the Chinese government are likely to fall victim to some corporate version of Lysenkoism. No company is good at everything. All companies fail eventually. But, if you can’t you’ll eventually grind away miss-applying whatever you can do to whatever you’ve been order to do.
Facebook’s changes had an impact on politicians, but not the ones you think
Pre-money determines the value of the business before investment; the post-money valuation takes into account the investment.

Your example isn't quite right. $500k USD at 50% equity does imply a $1M pre-money valuation. However, if we're agreed that 50% of the business is worth $500k, then immediately after the investment the value of the business is 100% of the equity (which we agreed is $1M) plus new assets (we've just put $500k in). So the post-money valuation is $1.5M.
The San Bernardino case involved an older device though, the 5C (which came out in 2013), which did not have the dedicated security module (Secure Enclave) at all.

As far as I know, there is no confirmation on whether Apple (or anyone) could flash new firmware to the Secure Enclave, without the user passcode, without wiping data on the phone. This info is strangely missing from the official iOS Security Guide document. If anyone has more info on this please share.

There are some (unsubstantiated IMO) claims by people online (e.g. https://blog.trailofbits.com/2016/02/17/apple-can-comply-wit...), and a series of Tweets with an ex-Apple security engineer (https://twitter.com/JohnHedge/status/699882614212075520), but nothing official. SEP firmware definitely can be upgraded without a key wipe (as confirmed by the Tweets as well as regular usage of iOS), but it's unsure if can be done without the user passcode. iOS does prompt the user for passcode when performing OS updates (which is also the delivery mechanism for Secure Enclave firmware upgrades). I don't know whether this is a UX-level security check only or actually hardware level required step.
On sales? Sure. But the market as a whole? Ferrari is an outsize innovator, both in technology and design. If they disappeared, you'd notice.
Not applicable to Telegram, but if the app is open source and you have a Mac (!) you can install it using Xcode.

Since Signal is actually open source, you can install it even if Apple decides to block it in the future (if you have a Mac).
Both very interesting ideas indeed.
That depends. Sure, you can dip your toes in the large format pool quite cheaply (everything, as they say, is relative!) - but the fancier optics and cameras get pretty expensive pretty fast.

(Not to mention the cost of 4x5 or (shudder!) 8x10 processing; B&W is eminently doable in the home, but IMHO where LF really, really shines is with dias film - developing that at home is not for the faint of heart.)
> It's kind of sad the amount of people that are wasting their time administrating their own servers when it could be done automatically.

It is, provided your service fits GAE's limitations. If it does, great! Otherwise, you are out of luck.

People are running a lot more workloads than LAMP servers.
I created a README/user guide to me that explains my hearing problem
I came here to say the same thing. I have absolutely no idea why such a name would be chosen. The "WAMP" acronym to mean "Windows Apache MySQL PHP" has existed long before this product. Then add to that a quick Google search for WAMP and you will see all of the SEO brings back WAMP server offerings.

This product doesn't even make second page results, and let's be honest most people don't go past the first page of Google results.
I was inspired inspired by the various Manager.README articles I've been seeing around the web lately, as I think they're a wonderful way to get a better sense of who someone is and what it's like to work with them.

I'm a UX designer with a hearing problem, and I recently decided to begin being more upfront and candid about it. Creating this user guide was an interesting way of articulating not only my own personal values and nuances, but my hearing, within the context of my whole self.

Disabilities—or at least hearing losses—tend to be perceived negatively (I had a poor interview experience recently where the interviewer essentially asked how I can actually do my job, and ended the interview early), so I'm curious to see if sharing the details about my hearing loss ends up having a positive or negative impact on how people perceive me.
How to make your JavaScript code run faster
It's from Rick and Morty:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V2WmUQRrgP4
Not really sure what this is trying to point out. It's hardly the fault of Windows or the CA if he signs his code with SHA1.
If the Macbook Pro had a lightning port, it'd make swapping from the iPhone much easier. Having the dongle floating around while using your Mac is a pain.
SF Protestors block tech buses with piles of scooters
But now you can reify your prejudices in a prior!
That's a really interesting point.

I often fantasize about leaving "my" city of Frankfurt/Germany, but I always wonder if anywhere else is actually better for ME, wherever on the bell curve I might be.

Before I was 30 I became CTO of a great company here, i really wonder if I had made such a career anywhere else if I'd moved to somewhere with a more vibrant tech-scene where my specific skill combination isn't as relatively uncommon as it is here.

Same with my lifestyle situation of being the working Dad in a one-income household. Doesn't matter that i'd be making a killing in SFBA if living with a family simply costs so much more there.
No, but for a lot of them, you'd be hard pressed to show that they weren't a contributing factor.
I fully admit I'm not an audiophile. I think most people are not. I do understand that for audiophiles wireless headphones may not be the best solution, but that really isn't Apple's fault. Compromises must be made.

The official out-of-warranty Apple battery service on Airpods is $70, and anecdotally nobody seems to be complaining that the batteries life degrades anymore than you'd expect.
I even tried manually deleting all the files in the user-specific directory; made no difference.

There comes a point when the time investment has to be viewed as a sunk cost, and move on.
I'm a PM at Google working on groups functionality for enterprise customers. We're working on ways to make groups easier to manage and more secure.

Happy to answer questions related to this post or other gripes you may have with Google Groups.
Looks quite impressive actually. I had no idea you could get this kind of quality out of a GIF.
Upzoning might seem like an obvious preference for tech companies and sometimes they act on this preference. It's useful to remember, though, that they have countervailing short-term preferences for single-family zoning.

Tech companies themselves have many internal constituencies (managers, line programmers, service workers). Since these companies are extremely not democracies, it's very easy for the preferences of a small valuable constituency (executives and managers) to override the preferences of a larger commoditized constituency (new grad engineers and janitors). Valuable internal constituencies are already compensated enough to buy a single-family home and generally don't want density.

It would be difficult for e.g. Facebook to publicly support upzoning in Menlo Park when half the NIMBYs in the room are relatively valuable mid-level engineering managers at Facebook. So we don't see these tech companies in general putting big resources behind really transformative upzoning projects.
Didn't really expect ALDE to be ok with this.
In the World of Cryptocurrency, Even Good Projects Can Go Bad
So now you're up to two $300+ sets of low-to-medium quality headphones?

Works for me.
It is challenging. Most likely your data at rest are compressed. Go with the highest-end SSD money can buy, RAID0 them, and layout your compressed data as sequentially as possible. You still need to trip to the main memory and decode though, and then the bandwidth between device / main memory becomes bottleneck. Alternatively you can write a decompressor to do that on device memory directly, haven't heard anyone doing that yet.
Also you are reading a blog on the "Torrent Freak" website... so they may be zooming in on the part of this story that resonates with this author and typical readership.
There is multiple aspect that your comment brings up, but I will try limit it down to a couple.

> how can you tolerate being around them even if they try to keep that stuff quiet?

Relationships are not defined by someone's beliefs. To take a less emotional relationship, that of coworkers, its healthy if people of different religions can work together even if most religions denigrate unbelievers. Polarization and strict separation of people under different religions has a long history of violence and nations that have people of multiple religions "getting along" is usually seen as a sign of progress.

Going back to relationship within a family, it likely when there is a strong difference in political or religious believes that both parties will view the others view as laughable and ridiculous. There might be someone expressing a religious experience and the other person mentioning Flying Spaghetti Monster. Neither is ground for not having a nice Christmas dinner and reminiscing about childhood memories. Occasionally politics or religion will pop up and in my experience it is either dropped instantly or becomes part of friendly banter.
This isn't true anymore. Wireless tech is advancing quickly. The latest Apple and Samsung phones now support Bluetooth 5, which supports data transmission at 2Mb/s. This is far more than enough bandwidth to transmit 'audiophile' quality audio, which is at ~320kbps.
> For instance, if I do "./budget.pdf", I expect it to run the code from my pdf reader. In this case, an attack would require exploiting a vulnerability in the pdf reader. That is to say, budget.pdf is not untrusted code, but rather untrusted data. However, in this case the unstrusted data can claim that it is code; in which case it would be executed as such.

I do not see the difference between running `./budget.pdf` and `evince budget.pdf`' - in both cases all the attacker could rely on is a bug in `pdfviewer`. There is no magic going on with `./budget.pdf`, the command would be transformed to the latter.
> If the parents in an area suddenly decide

And if a bureaucrat decides that flat earth theory must be taught to kids would you be ok with that being the science education?

It's the difference between a state run economy and a capitalist one. Of course the capitalist one is not infallible but it has been proven time and time again to provide better results over time.
This server is not the best way to get maximum FLOPS. It provides the best available GPU to GPU transfer bandwidth and latency. Mining doesn't need that, so you could get much better performance for much cheaper by renting or buying individual, disconnected GPUs.
Something the “just get an Android” crowd needs to understand - Android isn’t good enough for making music. A $650 Pixel 2 lags behind a $160 iPhone SE in terms of latency and drop-outs: http://www.synthtopia.com/content/2018/02/17/10-years-later-...

I wonder what the latency is on Bluetooth audio with Apple’s newer peripherals? My experience using Bluetooth speakers at home was “not for playing music” (on a keyboard).

At least my ‘SE still has a headphone jack, as does my iPad Mini 2. I usually just use the headphone jack, even if there’s a little bit of noise bleeding across it. OTOH, I do have a powered USB hub with a built in DAC in it, like you mentioned, for plugging in multiple controllers.

Thanks for pointing out this latency issue. Hopefully Apple just might reconsider the needs of a somewhat important customer subgroup. Cuz, musicians are cool :-)

(And Apple is all about being “cool”, right?)
This is pretty unfortunate if accurate given that the political "opinions" causing the rift, on both sides, are likely held by people whose political knowledge extends to roughly the start of the current election cycle and no further.

And at the root of this division lies the mainstream media.
> five star rating systems suffers from massive score inflation

Indeed.

I liked how Goodreads had their original rating scale done: 3 was good, 4 was very good, and 5 was truly exceptional. You weren't supposed to give 5 to more than maybe 2% of the books you'd read.

Then the got bought out (by Amazon) and the scale got soon enough devalued.

I still think that one potential solution to the scale inflation would be to consider the grade distribution a person uses. If all they give out is ones or fives, their reviews should have near zero weight. If they give out a more balanced (on a ~Gaussian curve) reviews, then their rare extremes should be weighted much higher.
Uh, for the same reasons they would do so on any other platform?

That said, yes, this guy is doing it wrong. He should be using SHA-256, not SHA-1, and he should be using an EV cert (which takes more like 60 minutes to obtain than 6 months.)
Isn't that what shadowbanning is for? If the initial conclusion of the evaluation is that the user is a bot, then you can make the submitting user think the post was successful; but then you can hide it from everyone else until the result changes to one that the user is real.
If you need to distinguish between different errors than a union type like (Result | ErrorA | ErrorB) should be used.
A cross origin Iframe could get completely blanked out (no rendering and no interaction, maybe replaced by a custom background defined by the parent page) as soon as a single pixel from the parent page is rendered above it.
The bugs I've reported are migrated over. And I'm not on the hook for getting update emails either, so it's a win-win.
without being an expert just by reading articles it seems to me that some people wish foe an AI winter. It makes them feel better somehow
As a man, I would certainly buy it. If my wife and I can't have kids, then it could be either of us with an issue. And I'm no more inclined to go to and pay for a lab test than she is, I imagine.
False dichotomy. There are other options.

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/1uotb3/a_modes...

Information is a pure public good. Finance it as such.

Joseph Stiglitz, "Knowledge as a Global Public Good," in Global Public Goods: International Cooperation in the 21st Century, Inge Kaul, Isabelle Grunberg, Marc A. Stern (eds.), United Nations Development Programme, New York: Oxford University Press, 1999, pp. 308-325.

http://s1.downloadmienphi.net/file/downloadfile6/151/1384343...
FIrefox USIng ONions
Exactly. That's why, among many other things, transparency is important. I'd have no issue being on a list if I knew I was on it and had a process to get a fair decision to be removed.

However, that doesn't happen. So, we're stuck with an ineffective bureaucracy that is a waste of time, money and resources that labels itself "security".
IMO that should be opt-in, not opt-out.
what it do what it do
Racists do not
I feel the similarity of the American and older English accents is played up - it's mainly similar due to rhotic vs non-rhotic.

Also, of course, you then have to ask what American accents anyhow - Georgia vs Texas vs Vermont vs.. etc.

To my (admittedly English) ear the linked speech sounds like broad English but with the rhotic/non-rhotic change reversed.
The link doesn't even try to answer what it claims it tries to answer.

If you're trying to maximize your income as a software engineer, you move to SF. If you're trying to maximize your standard of living as a software engineer, you move to Seattle. Adjustments for "opportunity index" only obfuscates that.
From programmer to engineer
That is easy to do when you are all similar in race and class. But if you have a truly diverse family that crosses all sorts of intersectionalities (race, gender, class, religion, nationalites, etc.) you end up trying to avoid a lot of landmines.

It's easy to agree to not talk about politics when you agree on everything else.
I don't live in SF but it looks like the planning commission is appointed by the mayor.
So, I'm really curious about this. Is it a rampant spam-bot that blew its load too early in the wrong thread? What happened here lol
I probably won't have time until next weekend unfortunately. Not sure how long it takes for threads to get locked/

The code probably needs a bit of a tidy up too - I'm sure there's a much more efficient way of doing it. But it works :)
I bought an Ouya, from memory it was pretty cheap and I still have the 2 Bluetooth controllers it came with.

It pretty quickly became my media box (XBMC) and did a good job of it too.

Considering how well it sold, I’d consider it a moderate success story.
this will be resolved when systemd-gitlab-gnome-bugmigration-serviced is written. you just need to be more patient and stop thinking in the antiquated ways.
Others have already said this, but you can always add a gatekeeper on top of an open system.

IMHO what closed systems like Apple propose is a false dichotomy. There's no reason why Apple couldn't allow sideloading apps and aggressively curate it's own store. The average user will use Apple certified apps and the power users who need more will sideload uncertified apps.

If gatekeepers are as genuinely beneficial to end users as people claim, then there's no reason to force anyone to use them or to block off unofficial channels. If your claim is true then ordinary people will stick to the certified App store of their own volition because it makes them feel safe.
I live near the Met, and go frequently. Other articles, but not this one, mention another huge reason: the fact that the Met is effectively free has lead to crazy overcrowding.

Tour buses line up on 5th Ave, people are pushy, lines are hours long, etc. It's an incredible place, but sometimes it feels like the fact that it's free means that people treat it like it's cheap. It turns into the default thing to do, which to me feels like it devalues one of the greatest institutions on the planet.

I'm a member at MoMA, and it's a totally different situation - it's quieter, people are more respectful, and it's a lot less crowded. I'm sure the fact that MoMA is non-negotiably $25.

Pro-tip: If you're in New York, on your first day buy a MoMA membership, and the next morning go to Member Hours (you can't buy a membership during Member Hours). Being in the Warhol room alone is a remarkable experience.