skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It probably doesn't make sense because you misunderstand their primary purpose. It's not DDoS protection. Cloudflare has a pretty wide-spanning platform of products and services, but if you had to pick one out as their "primary", it would be their CDN product. The DDoS protection is just more visible because of the nature of the product (a good CDN will never make you aware it even exists), and because mitigating DDoS attacks makes for good news headlines.

Even if DDoS was their main business driver, what you're saying is similar to "doctors don't make any sense to me. what possible incentive do they have for keeping people healthy? they have incentive for promoting bad health."

As someone who works in security, believe me, there are plenty of cyber attackers out there that will easily keep companies like Cloudflare in business, no "promotion" of bad behavior required.
Do the dnscrypt providers actually work, though? I tried setting it up from my machine, and it seemed like many of them were gone. I eventually managed to find a working provider in Iceland, but being that I'm in a country on the opposite side of the planet, the increased latency made the internet markedly more sluggish.
Thanks, glad to hear you like the job we're doing.
I'd say you were missing https://github.com/k0kubun/pp but the other tricky thing is that you can read a http.Request.Body only once unlike in Ruby. I usually use ioutil.ReadAll for that.
While that's probably true, Apple could bring to iOS what macOS has been doing for years: code-signed apps that aren't distributed through the App Store and aren't subject to any of the App Store's restrictions (and can't guarantee the ostensible security benefits), but can still be "disabled" by Apple if they prove to be bad actors. On macOS, there are actually three states for this: signed App Store apps, signed regular apps, and entirely unsigned apps. Users get to tell the system what to allow and disallow. There's no really good technical reason for Apple not to allow at least the first two categories on iOS by now.

(That system on macOS is, for those who don't remember, called Gatekeeper!)
Samsun Günlük Kiralık Ev Daire Yazlık Residans Otel
Ailenizle
Sevdiklerinizle,
Arkadaşlarınızla,
iş seyahatlerinizde
Konforlu ve güvenilir konaklama yapmak için hemen bizimle iletiime geçin. Samsun günlük kiralık ev
Sevdikleriniz ile birlikte günlük, haftalık yada aylık olmak üzere konaklama yapabilirsiniz. Misafirlerimize temiz ve hijyenik daireler de konaklamaları için imkanlar sağlıyoruz. Samsun günlük kiralık ev ihtiyacınızı en doğru adresten satın almak için bizimle yukarıda bulunan site linkimize tıklayarak iletişime geçebilirsiniz. Samsun günlük kiralık ev hizmetini sizlere Atakum da sunuyoruz.
Ailenizle
Sevdiklerinizle
Arkadaşlarınızla,
İş seyahatlerinizde
Konforlu ve güvenilir konaklama yapmak için hemen bizimle iletiime geçin. Samsun günlük kiralık ev
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In a few generations' time, we might have capable enough robots.
>My guess is that FIOS was doing the same to you, just without your interests in mind.

It wasn't FIOS doing it, the IP was in Israel and was known as a malware serving IP.
Any tips on how you organized your time to pull this achievement off? Congrats!
It is also impossible to scroll on desktop Firefox, unless I first turn of CSS style sheets, then it will scroll just fine.
No, it wasn't that one. I linked the one I listened to under the parent to this post.

The person that compares homeowners to a cartel was Paavo Monkkone. He is a professor of public policy and urban planning at UCLA.
> You can just leave if you don't like the way things are going.

That applies to local politics for everyone though, it's just as easy for a citizen to move to another city. I'm an immigrant to another country. I'm married, I have kids. I pay taxes. I can't just leave, I very much have skin in the game. Meanwhile the native youth are leaving in droves to bigger cities.

I like the system Sweden has - national elections are for citizens only, but local elections are open to anyone who lives in the municipality and is either (1) a Swedish or EU citizen, or (2) has lived in the country for 3 years
> ICO's are proof that there is demand for real-time trading in private companies

ICOs are proof all the retail investor protections I used to think were irrelevant are unbelievably important.
OpenBSD Kernel Internals: Creation of process from user-space to kernel space
Guiliani happened to be in office when crime rates are falling drastically and uniformly nationwide, the current best explanation for which is the de-leading of gasoline. Whether anything he and Bratton did mattered to that drop is very much an open question; that it involved hassling ordinary citizens and unconstitutional tactics isn't.
Doesn't TCP, TLS, HTTP, and finally DNS seem like overkill? Why not DTLS + plain DNS requests?
> Probably because Github is a closed-source company that can remove you, your repo, or your group at any time, for any reason.

Any company providing a hosted service can do that, including Gitlab (the company) itself. They chose Gitlab (the product) because they are able to host their own instance (edit: and it’s open-source), that’s all.
I have run AdAway for years. It works great and has great features such as auto-update of sites. It also lets you whitelist or blacklist additional domains locally.
great to hear!
Might you or anyone else have suggestions/feedback of which providers supporting DNSCrypt you have good luck with?
Must be region us-east-1c having issues, it's not clear from the communique. They talk about 1 AZ but don't mention which one.
Sure but every city is under 100K, which makes me agree that something is seriously off -- adjustment or no.
The subsidies wouldn't create more vegans in my view but it would reduce overall meat consumption. If you look at countries with higher meat costs (relative to income) you see that most have lower per capita meat consumption but they don't necessarily have higher incidence of vegans.
I agree that transparency is important. But also, don't forget the force multiplier that being an organization has against an individual, even if they (ostensibly) have to play by the same rules.

I'm saying that you keeping a notebook with information on people who have offended you is much different than Amazon or the government keeping a list of people who have offended them.
Online content is not exactly the same as physical goods, but it's not that far either:

- it costs very real money to produce, and

- it costs very real money to be served and to remain online.

These costs may be covered by ads, by subscriptions, by sponsors, taxes, voluntary contribution or anything else, but the they still need to be paid for.

[edit: fixed formatting]
According to the Stack Overflow's 2016 Developer Survey [1], "56% of developers in fact do not have a college degree in computer science or related fields"

Admittedly, the data is a few years old (and I didn't want to pull the same data from the 2018 survey), but such a requirement would put many people out of a job. I also haven't seen any concrete data that would support any correlation between the efficacy of a software engineer and whether they had obtained a college degree, so this seems like a poor metric.

I share your incredulity regarding the lack of any sort of "occupational license" for the industry, though I remain unconvinced that instituting one would have a positive effect.

[1] : https://stackoverflow.blog/2016/10/07/do-developers-need-col...
[In the UK] "People were basically told to kill their pets and they did. They killed 750,000 of them in the space of a week - it was a real tragedy, a complete disaster"
Right! Basically it's up to the compiler programmer to pick a path and follow it... assuming you're talking about implementation-defined.
What are you missing for a dev environment ? Both MPW and Think C are available to download.

Slightly newer Macs are easier to use, particularly if they have ethernet, you can run Netatalk on a UNIX system to provide a file server. You can use any 3.5" floppy in an FDHD drive.
Woozle's paradox of epistemic systems:

Because of a high percentage of the population being present, there is now substantial power to be had by influencing the discussions that take place.

https://plus.google.com/104092656004159577193/posts/RCyGi3HQ...

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/5wg0hp/when_ep...
Yes! We are already working with a few companies who are offering Modern Fertility as a wellness benefit. If you are interested you can email info@modernfertility.com and we will schedule a quick demo and get you setup in <20 minutes. Thanks so much for asking.
But that's not a bug. It's a feature request
Hm, personally I’d prefer to have an impact on Earth.

Having no impact sounds terrible.
https://quadrant.org.au/magazine/2015/09/fall-meritocracy/

Subsidise embryo selection for IQ for the poor:

Any given couple could potentially have several eggs fertilized in the lab with the dad’s sperm and the mom’s eggs. Then you can test multiple embryos and analyze which one’s going to be the smartest. That kid would belong to that couple as if they had it naturally, but it would be the smartest a couple would be able to produce if they had 100 kids. It’s not genetic engineering or adding new genes, it’s the genes that couples already have.
List of TLDs with A records
I just happened to deliver an assignment today about The Barabási-Albert Model. We use this book in class (you can read it online): http://networksciencebook.com

I had to plot the degree distribution against a power law. Looked something like this (taken from chapter 5): http://networksciencebook.com/images/ch-05/figure-5-4.jpg
Are there any studies regarding the body's absorption of animal protein versus plant-based protein?

I feel like this subject is often very emotional for some people, but what about science?
Great question! All of our data is securely stored and we take privacy very seriously. Modern Fertility employees can only access user data via an internal administrative portal to which access is strictly controlled and monitored and two-factor authentication is required. Access is reviewed on a regular basis. Data is stored in a de-identified manor. All Modern Fertility employees who handle PHI are required to complete a HIPAA training hosted by HHS.gov.
It's logical of course, but I see the irony. Or maybe it's not irony, nobody really knows what irony is, but it's mildly.. amusing? It makes half my face smile in a manner similar to but not quite like a smirk.
Predicting Sport Performance with Natural Language Deep Learning
While the OP is making a wild comparison, I am not sure this is a fair counterargument. If random people decided to "escape" through TSA checkpoints by wildly running through them, would those people be killed at a lower or higher ratio? I don't know what the answer is, but I know the ratio is probably higher than 0.
The az’s letters are assigned differently in each account. Your C may not be someone else’s C
I could argue against IRC (and other chat rooms) that they're typically small and hard-to-discover.

There's also the fact that programming chat rooms quickly devolve into "please do my homework." At least, in my experience.

I could be wrong, though.
God damnit, I uninstalled and tried to reinstall assuming it was just me. Now I have I to re-check keys with everyone :(
signtool badly needs to be updated. The interface is very confusing and the documentation, while fairly complete, isn't very helpful.

That said, I just upgraded ours and didn't have much trouble switching to sha256. There is one quirk about the order of the arguments due to some limitation with the timestamping servers. The documentation loudly points this out though. If it helps, here's my exact command line:

signtool.exe
sign /v
/n "Company, LLC"
/ph /d "Description"
/du "https://www.website.com"
/tr "http://timestamp.comodoca.com"
/td sha256 # /td must come after /tr
/fd sha256
executable.exe

Not being able to automate these EV hardware tokens because of the password is a pain that I'm already annoyed by though.
The founders of the company ... set it up in Switzerland...

...problems had begun even before the project started fund-raising late last year because of the chief executive the founders brought in, Matthias Woestmann.

According to Mr. Martin, the founders gave Mr. Woestmann what they thought was temporary control of their shares in the company. Mr. Woestmann later refused to give them back, and then diluted the shares of the other owners, providing him with control of the money that was raised.

This is exactly the same problem Tezos had. What's the deal with people giving up control of their money?
It wouldn’t cost $20.
I can't imagine many people developing their own color film unless they like the process. It's much more involved than B&W and there's not as much room for playing around.
DNS is not the bottleneck for page load speeds, especially now that 99% of the internet has images or video (even if the images are not a main focus of the webpage, such as a news article's image header)
To be honest, Microsoft's C compiler was the reason I didn't support Windows before (for MSVC the 1999 C standard is still too new). I've only started making Windows executables after switching to Rust.
SpyParty: Chris Hecker on His Indie Game That's a Turing Test Meets James Bond
It just seems like too much power in the hands of too few people. By all means, let's build more housing, denser, and taller and more cost effective. But, it shouldn't be run by any 1 single company, especially not the one that you work for, and the only employer in the area.
Seems analogous to say it's stealing TV when you don't watch the commercials, or clipping out ads before reading a paper? It doesn't make sense. I have control over what code is run on my computer. Allowing one party to show me content and blocking others isn't stealing or even in a grey area.
...maybe? I dunno, I’m just a vim guy.
I can think of one example of a corporation overthrowing a state, albeit with its parent government's assistance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Fruit_Company
Maybe submit this again with a clickable-link title like every other story? Not sure what, but something went very wrong, maybe that URL is a clue.
Woman left in limbo for a decade because Home Office lost her passport
That was definitely worth reading. I feel the crunch as a software engineer. I am still able to max my 401k, but after taxes, insurance premiums, mortgage, and a few nights out with the wife, I have little, if any, to invest.

I feel like I should be saving more, but somehow the cost of living is rising while our incomes are staying flat.
I'm not sure, but it's been a little surprising to me as well. For the past month any time I've had a conversation with someone who had an opinion about politics and policies in SF, I've asked them if they have voted yet, or if they're going to vote; and while nearly everyone has had an opinion, only two people in tech out of probably two dozen have said yes. Of the remaining lot, a bunch have said they never registered to vote for a variety of reasons ("I forgot to", "Oh, I need to do that sometime", "I don't want my information getting sold", "I still don't have a California driver's license", etc).

On the other hand, friends not in tech (much more varied population by job; artists, food-service & bar industry, construction, medical) were much more motivated to tell me not only what their opinions were, but how they were voting (or had already voted) and why.

It's possible that this will change nearer to the mid-term, but it doesn't seem like primary elections get people that excited.

It's a great question though, and I'll start asking more deeply about it because I'm curious now as well!
Why don't you try me?

I am an omnivore who is engaged to a vegetarian. My meat consumption has dropped since we have started dating, but I don't feel a strong desire to turn vegetarian. I love meat, fish, eggs, and milk, and while I have tried all the vegan based alternatives, they are not good enough for me. I try to limit my intake in these areas, but I don't see why I should eliminate them completely. I suppose that when lab made meat or vegan meat like impossible burger become better tasting to me I would make the switch, but until then I don't see a strong drive to completely eliminate my consumption of meat.

I think there are nutritional benefits of meat, milk, and fish and I like the taste so my viewpoint is to moderate intake and be thoughtful in what I consume.

But I'm always open to change my viewpoint so happy to hear your philosophy.
If you think of city/town governments as legal cartels then can't you think of the approach in SB 827 as an action by the government to regulate what the cartels can/can't do? The analogy probably falls apart if you push it any farther but it is interesting to think about.
I'm skeptical. Growing up in Los Angeles, I basically never saw Central American immigrants living on the streets. As members of the very lowest rungs of the lower class, these are the people you would expect to see living on the streets if housing costs were the driving force behind homelessness.
Posh royal expert exposed as Tommy from upstate New York
That is hilariously insulting. Sick burn.

I'd probably get similar. Also full stack 10 years.
Does the firmware signature preclude flasshing the devices with an alternate OS? (Considered independenttly of data stored.)
Out of curiosity, are the "example scenarios" things you've actually seen in the wild?
ICOs are proof that there is demand for real-time trading in private companies with micro-investment

Is it? Or is it proof that people will put up with really sketchy structures to chase potential 10x-10,000x returns? Prudent token offerings like Sia have had low demand.
This looks like a great library, but a few years too late? Socket.io, SocketCluster.io, gun.js.org (ours), even Meteor, and plenty of other things make it easy to do RPC or get PubSub behavior. Why WAMP over others?
FIFA 18 Ultimate Team pack opening research project: €3800 later
Hmm, I'm not sure I want to move to Baltimore or Detroit even if they have tons of "help wanted" ads published. Especially after reading something like this: https://www.baltimorebrew.com/2015/08/07/baltimore-surges-pa...
Of course, it's from 2015, but has much changed in 3 years?
I inherited a project a while back that used this. It looked brilliant, but the problem was that at least the way the project had been configured, it was not what we needed. In that case, we just needed a simple http-based rest layer over a database, possibly with some queueing off to another system. WAMP appeared to be a very forward-thinking architecture, but I struggled to see how it blended well with that kind of typical use case.
There are pockets without high demand, such as west oakland, tenderloin, which aren't expensive and not many people want to live in.
Brussels says new GDPR law doesn't apply to EU
It seems to me, the Blackstone Fund is single handedly causing massive short term societal ills in housing & rental price inflation.
Pig's blood and makeup – details of staged 'murder' revealed
Please stop moving goalposts, and quit denying scientific facts.

1. As described above, CO2 feeds symbiont algae and thereby drives the growth of coral reefs.

2. The algae and polyps have been shown to be constantly adapting to variations in local pH levels and water temperature. [1] As one would expect based on a) understanding the theory of evolution; b) observed "bleaching" and re-colonizations of corals for wider, mid- to long-term variations; and c) 20+ million years of corals thriving under a wide range of water temperatures, CO2 levels, and pH levels.

[1] Active modulation of the calcifying fluid carbonate chemistry (δ11B, B/Ca) and seasonally invariant coral calcification at sub-tropical limits (2017)
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-14066-9
It's like wireless.

There are most definitely wires, they're just not yours, and you don't have to worry about them.
This person was on this years ago! https://medium.com/@symbols/mayweather-vs-pacquiao-the-fight...
There are other factors. The US is a big sparsely populated country that is relatively far from business partners. Military dominance is required to continue a current foreign relationship and protect global corporations originated in the US.

Even Obama manage to only make a tiny turn to the left. The US is like Titanic, too big to make drastic turns and cannot afford to slow down. Larger geopolitical plays influence US more than social rich vs poor.

Look how China outmaneuver the US with peaceful foreign policy making military complex useless. Free trade that allowed to move/outsource low-value manufacturing now is turned against the US when technology advantage is shrinking.
Why make it overt if you can just buy the government?
Part 1: https://spun.io/2018/04/23/lets-repair-an-ancient-macintosh-...
Signal is down for me right now. I am also seeing lot's of people mentioning the same thing on Twitter.
We interview a lot of software engineers every week. In my experience, the missing feedback email is rare, and the fix is almost always getting an updated email address, or finding our feedback email randomly caught in a spam folder.
I see programmers discussing all over, for example in Github Issues, or Stackoverflow. Always topic based discussions, obviously.
They lack the social interaction and freedom to think more broadly about programming and solutions, though. Is that what you are talking about?
Edit: grammar
I will limit my comments on the writing style (it's crap), and the arguments about the potential benefits of invasive surveillance.

The overriding point is that you don't get to decide my behaviour or the rules that I want imposed on myself (the laws I will vote for).

Also, as a separate note, this person is not good at making a convincing argument.
Once you get to the scale of "all programming" perhaps there is not so much shared culture or knowledge to bind a single community together. This might be related to the way communities of practice organise at different scales, rather than something specific about programming. (Compare: Why is there no real on-line piano-playing community?)

A related question is: why are developer communities balkanized by programming language, application domain, programming paradigm, educational background? In part this is tribalism. Often corporations take advantage of this tendency to gain market advantage, which amplifies the effect.

Finally, why should there be a single, unified, online community? There are many online communities of programmers and that seems to be working pretty well.
That bug is going to go to college soon.
Down for me too