skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What people claim happens to be important for many people. It also happens to influence what kind of laws pass - nice example in this context are laws that penalise poor.

In effect, it is a way how the system based on strip clubs defends itself from being exchanged for one that depends more on skills, abilities and work.

And absolutely, one reason people who can't get in due to own values (you will be shock to hear it exists) or social pressure from church is that they don't get to get business. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that motivation. That is how the world works, people tend to be interested in issues that affect them.

The idea that you have to be totally selfles in all motivations and circumstances to have right to have and push for values you consider important is wrong. Caring about social status or money does not make you hypocritical nor oblige you to be silent on what you disagree with. Most humans care about something like that to at least some extend. That is just another idea designed to silence opposition.

I also think it is ok to claim high moral ground when you lost, assuming you had high moral ground. It is totaly fine and even freespeech right to talk about experience, complain and generally not give up.
I'm running OPNsense here, so it's also fairly easy to manage. If I interpreted the DSL Reports test correctly, it looks like I see bufferbloat (median ~1.5 seconds) when downloading, but not a significant amount when uploading. So I don't think shaping only the outgoing traffic would help me. But maybe I'm misunderstanding.
U.K. Lawmaker Says Secret Hedge Fund Brexit Polling a ‘Scandal’
"Possible" v "Permissible" is not the problem. What seems to be needed (based on reading the post but no other knowledge) is the phrase "including but not limited to".
GT 1030 DDR4 vs. GDDR5 Benchmark: A Disgrace of a Graphics Card
Top stuff. Impressed.
This. Holes in the conventional theory do not act as evidence for alternative theories because you end up inadvertently filling up those holes with presuppositions to support those theories. Case in point: a very plausible explanation for the Shakespeare example is that he was an absent father. You’re making the assumption that since he was a popular playwright and a master of the English language, he would want his children to at least be proficient in the language he loved. That presupposes the notion that all people who have a passion want to pass down that passion to their children. That’s not the case.

Hole h in conventional theory c exists, therefore c is invalid and alternative theory a is correct is the kind of illogical reasoning that is the underpinning of so many conspiracy theories. Alternative theories need to have their own support for them, not simply rely on missing gaps of knowledge in the conventional theories.
If it was hit by a huge object with enough force to tilt an entire planet, parts of it would be ripped away. It would no longer be round.

I'm not a troll or religious. I just question the blind belief in whatever comes from our space agencies. A lot of things make zero sense but people are just trusting them anyway.
Do you happen to have an opinion on NDN [0]? I think that they have a very good plan, but their current output seems to consist mostly of graduate students pushing overly-complex convolutions rather than searching for simple solutions.

[0] https://named-data.net/
How Email Signature Marketing Can Help in Creating a Loyal Customer Base?
For those who can't read German: Zwiebelfreunde means 'onion friends'.
Yes, but at the end of the day it should be all about the user, right?

For example when considering the cost of water pollution we don't try to balance the interests of the owners of paint factories with the interests of people who drink water. Instead we consider if the cost of compliance with new antipollution laws will be worse for people who use paint then the cost to them of drinking polluted water.
This has been bothering me too. My solution is NAS as a place to put all the data in, backuped to the cloud.
It's certainly interesting that the "wise" approach is essentially "abandon your actual product vision/goals" in the not-so-extreme case.
My framework for one-on-ones
But for raids there needs to be reason. I think something like the second Iraq war cannot happen inside a legal system without repercussion, at least as long as the legal system still functions.
With such a setup, it must suck extra when AWS is down.
The way I see it is that while it's definitely extremely interesting and cool, the incentives/benefits of having a presence on the moon are limited at best.

Sure we have the means but we don't have an economically strong answer to "why should we do it"; the most of we have is "it might present some good research opportunities".

Until some breakthrough comes around that needs it or until the costs of running operations on Earth become massive we're stuck here.
Thanks Economist, You Really Know What Has Gone Wrong with the Internet
To be fair, that's a common thing in the US too, it's just people can't be overt about it.
Silicon Valley’s Giants Take Their Talent Hunt to Cambridge
I'm sure, as the article says, if they search every @gmail user because of one @gmail criminal they will eventually search the criminal too. How is that a different story?
All engineering may require tradeoffs, but when you're so prioritizing developer experience over the actual business that you're dropping perfectly viable features just so you can cling to the illusion of increased productivity, perhaps it's time to take a step back and reevaluate things.

What use is "productivity" without a performing product?
It's not so bad actually.

The Google Drive files are exported as you would expect and you can just copy them into some other sync folder as is. Takeout transforms any Google Docs and Sheets into Word and Excel formats (configurable), so you don't end up with links into your disabled Google account (contrary to how their Backup and Sync client works).

Emails are exported as mbox files, calendars in ics format. It's pretty easy to import everything using widely available email and calendar clients. It's also pretty easy to put it all back into another Google account, but you're right, it's not as simple as importing the entire takeout zip file in one piece.

What I haven't tried is what happens to files that were shared with you. I would expect that they don't get exported because it's someone else's data after all.

I think if the purpose is to let you move all your data to a different provider and avoid any lock-in, then Google Takeout is an honest and practical solution.

It's clearly not meant as a routine backup solution though.
yes i read 20th june an amazing feature introduce by instagram. IGtv Views , Will give tough time to YouTube . https://smmpoint.com/buy-instagram-tv-views/ look like many website now helping to increasing views
As I see it, GDPR is mostly just a harmonisation of privacy rights that already existed in several EU countries and in some cases (Germany?) have a long history. I find it implausible that it was intended as an attack against Facebook and Google, but I'll look into it if I get a chance.

I also find it implausible that online advertising is a major contributor to machine learning (ML). In the literature I've read, online advertising doesn't usually appear near the top of the list of ML applications. I can see that authors might want to avoid mentioning something that everyone hates, but most of the articles do mention the military applications, which aren't likely to make most people feel enthusiastic about ML either.
This article reminded me of a primatologist reporting on a social behavior of a group of bonobos.

I speculate that sex as social norming behavior is something many in the west are far-removed from. The heavy drinking is still present -- alcohol seems to lubricate anything -- but the pressure for sexual activities isn't anywhere near as strong here as it is in other places.

We commonly think of sex as romantic, even a quick fun-filled romp. We don't think of it very often as being a group social sorting event. Fascinating. Thanks for the link!
Sure, but none of us have any information how this came to pass.

So I limited my reply to the general question asked.
15 Years Ago, I Went Indie and Didn’t Know It
The total amount paid by a typical BA 747 from London to New York, with point-to-point passengers, is

£32,214 -- government tax
£13,428.09 -- Airport charges

I believe the actual number of passengers originating in the UK and thus paying APD is about 70% of the flight, so thats about £22k in tax (APD). Airport charges remain the same (roughly, but in any case I think they go to Heathrow ltd)

What value would you put on the externality of aircraft noise? Can't be that high -- houses under the heathrow flight path are far more valuable than the house I live in. [0] is literally under the flight path, half a mile from the end of the runway. [1] is far south of the airport and not going to have any planes overhead. I used to live a similar direction from Manchester airport, but far closer, and heard maybe 1 plane a month if it overshot the runway and had to go around and happened to go over me.

[0] https://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-71532...
[1] https://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-72601...
How about hybrid propulsion systems?

I agree with your assertion that complete electrification of the aviation industry is several decades away, but a hybrid solution should be optimally feasible given the advances in battery density and related industries. [0]

[0] http://www.eenewseurope.com/news/hybrid-electric-aircraft-ne...
They took down my bookmarking extension with no notice, replied none of my e-mails. Although @GoogleChrome gives support on Twitter, they completely ignored my and also some user tweets. We had good description, many screenshots and a screencast, our extension is even open source (https://github.com/kozmos/browser-extensions).

I don't even know the reason why they took it down.

I just had to re-publish my extension:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/daababmdfacmmkokdf...

Tweets from users:
https://twitter.com/JesMullins/status/1014085292133888002

Tweets I sent;
https://twitter.com/getkozmos/status/1013511183519879168
What extremism are you talking about?
> Flying is the worst one because people come back from flights and they're telling you their story, and it's like a horror story. They act like their flight was a cattle car in the 40s in Germany. They're like, 'it was the worst day of my life! First of all, we didn't board for like 20 minutes and then they made us sit there on the runway for 40 minutes! We had to sit there!' Oh really? What happened next? Did you FLY in the AIR incredibly like a BIRD? Did you partake in the miracle of human flight, you non-contributing zero?! ... You're sitting in a chair in the SKY! Here's the thing: people say there's delays. Delays? Really? New York to California in 5 hours. That used to take 30 years! And a bunch of you would die on the way there, and have babies... you'd be a whole different group of people by the time you got there. Now, you watch a movie, you take a dump, and you're home!

— Louis CK
Commerce clause has deep reach.
Help me understand as I am not living in Germany:

Authorities can search and seize property of any civilian without a warrant if said civilian is just a witness? If yes, then who decides and how is it decided that someone is a witness?

If for example I happen to stand in front of my window and witness a crime being committed in the street, they could search my house without any consent or warrant?
Both of these things are easy if you just don’t use react-native
I don't think that is what the article is arguing for. There it would be more akin to "absolutely limited to" as they don't want anything outside of the examples. Unfortunately for them the examples are still open enough to allow for what compilers do (things like remove code that the author intended be left in).

Personally I'm OK with the more aggressive optimisations, but they are still very controversial -- I think more so in the C than the C++ community (I'm in the C++ one).
The author concedes that he isn't a compiler engineer, but doesn't seem to think that perhaps compiler engineers have good reason for having their compilers generate code that behaves bizarrely if there's undefined behavior.

There is, of course: performance.

If you want a compiler that generates code which behaves intuitively even under UB, that requirement is at odds with compiler optimisation. Compiler optimisation generally means doing strange and unexpected things to your code, and the reason C has undefined behaviour in the first place (unlike, say, Java) is to maximally enable compiler optimisation.

In other words, C values performance over safety, and that's part of the point.

If you want to catch undefined behaviour at runtime and treat it as an error, the tooling for doing that is better than ever: Clang's 'UBSan', for instance.

Edit

Aside: I have a personal favourite 'incident' pertaining to exactly this tension (between performance and intuitive behavior). Torvalds vents his frustrations on the GCC mailing list, regarding legal-but-counterintuitive behaviour of code generated for the Alpha architecture: https://gcc.gnu.org/ml/gcc/2012-02/msg00038.html
Also McDonnalds are in fact sensitive to the "please stop raising prices" stuff. It's been their main USP for ages that they are cheaper than most of the competition.
Given that these copycat extensions usually aren't giving you a way to find their creator - good luck with the legal system. And even if you can find them, what will you do about them if they are located somewhere in China? The legal route is only good enough to force Google into removing infringing extensions. For you, it means more effort and money wasted. And these malicious extensions get more time to catch unsuspecting users. Of course, after being taken down they will immediately resubmit their extension and you start from scratch. All while Google has a way to report such cases but won't act on the reports.
Similar report on US or North America deal making would probably involve much more drugs, and shooting ranges.

It seems that while no less false, Asia is much safer place.
s/but/and/
Would be happy with LE searching your home and seizing your hard drives if they said they are looking for extremists?
It is highly probable that there was a warrant. Why do you claim otherwise, have I overlooked such reporting in the article or elsewhere?
Depends how accurate the accusations are. I can criticise SWATting even when the target is my enemy.

What little I know at this point, is compatible with both “the police stopped some bad guys” and “the police mistook chemistry nerds for a threat”.
Those high Illinois property taxes are a stealth blessing in keeping property values low, and affordable.
But does RN actually save money? Or does e.g. having to keep up with the rapid development, maintaining your own native bridges and components, etc etc etc only cost more time and money in the long run?

I've read a bunch of react native postmortems and I'm usually reading "yes we're faster, but we're spending a lot of time on maintenance". It gives me the feeling it's probably faster short-term, but not viable long-term.

Besides, I'm sure there'll be a next big thing (Flutter?) soon enough, causing investment in RN to drop and it never getting up to par with the native platforms. (see also: PhoneGap / Cordova, Xamarin, etc).
But they are just witnesses, the police say so them self.
Migrating 100K Requests-Per-minute Production from AWS Elastic Beanstalk to ECS
MVPs are mostly about that. Unless a fancy feature not supported by RN is a necessary part of your core product, productivity takes priority.
> However, if you want your app to have the best performance (spoiler alert, you probably don't)

Actually you do. An app like Facebook, Instagram, etc are used for hours a day; having a suboptimal performance directly translates to battery drain and a poor user experience, which costs you money.

I'm sure someone smarter than me has a nice soundbite about using the best tool for the job. React Native is a compromise. Web technology on mobile is a compromise.
Building on Bitcoin day 2 livestream
yes, "apparently" is a better fit than "obviously"
DevOps Linux Audit(d)
Do you realise you're using the word "cheater"?

Having multiple relationships, known to all parties is subjectively wrong and we can argue about it as much as we want.

Agreeing to a monogamistic relationship and secretly breaking that agreement, as implied by your use of the word "cheater", is objectively wrong.
Provide customers with a WOW experience and Take the lead over your competition
I'm not sure I understand all the details, but does this attack require WebGL2 or the performance counter extensions in WebGL1?
That looks incrediblely dangerous. They should be locked up for life for possessing such terrible means of mass destruction.
Windows, SSH, and HashiCorp Vault
Yes, hypocrisy is one of the worst things that you can to yourself and others.
Owls See the World Much Like We Do
They need a warrant (unless there is imminent danger).
Well, I doubt you can ever replace email with a centralized proprietary system.
Seems very similar to what happens to both men and women of status in other parts of the world.
The idea in the article was to assign entirely new semantics to the fields involved in the urgent mechanism, so the brokenness of existing endpoint implementations doesn't matter.

Broken middlebox implementations, however, are one of the several reasons why this idea is useless.
Quite remarkably, they are only moderately successful in keeping malicious actors out of Chrome Web Store. Centralizing deployment won't give you that automatically, you also need the manpower to enforce policies. And Google isn't even acting when extensions are flagged.
Note: perspective from non-Japanese observer. And unfortunately has to be posted from an pseudonymous account.

"it's accepted without controversy in Japan."

While not completely true as an absolute, this is close enough to the truth to be a fair statement.

Even some 児童ポルノ wasn't illegal in Japan fairly recently. And like the other Japanese censorship laws, was brought in as much due to a desire to align with Western pressure and laws as due to any moral sense. (I'm not trying to diminish the second aspect here; I'm saying that both were strong pressures to create the law).

Remember that Japanese morals are much more Confucian than Christian. Breaking a law is immoral in Japan in and of itself because laws exist to create harmony and breaking harmony is immoral. So the fact that 児童ポルノ is illegal, and ロリコン is not forms a large part of the opinion of whether it is immoral or not.

Also remember that the Western hatred of pedophilia and child porn is partially Puritanism. We've successfully thrown off the Puritan yoke, but that part of our culture was deeply rooted, so rather than disappearing, some of it has transferred over to perversions that it's still acceptable to demonize, namely pedophilia.

And I think the Confucians have it right on this one. Pedophilia and child pornography is one of those things that needs to be banned and made illegal for social harmony reasons, and practicers of softer forms of it like ロリコン should be marginalized. Different from, but mostly compatible with the somewhat commonly held opinion that pedophiles are "sick, not necessarily evil".
Consistency Models
>> They know it is the structure of things as they stand and as you said, there is a strong chance that these issues will become important elsewhere as they too find they must deal with the intrinsic contradictions in their society.

I highly doubt that Japan will ever become as "socially aware" as the United States is currently, which is not really that much, if we're being honest. These countries are already very developed and have strong near-monocultures in them, and a pasttime for both Chinese and Japanese people is to make fun of Americans for being "soft" or giving a shit about social justice.

If you adjust your timeline to hundreds of years, maybe. But I really don't think a wave of social justice is likely to happen in those countries at the rate it is happening in the United States.
Bug Browser for Alexa: Find bug bounties and see recent vulnerability disclosure
Official update from Chaos Computer Club's blog (in english) -- https://www.ccc.de/en/updates/2018/hausdurchsuchungen-bei-ve...
get familiar with modern web development!
It didn't recognise 'Arid' or 'Swap' as words, which I was amazed I lucked into. It seems a very hard prospect to get anywhere, otherwise. Is this something to do with my choice of browser? I don't use Chrome, nor ever will aside from testing.

You mention elsewhere in the thread here that you didn't test on Firefox. May I ask what you DID test in?
I propose that, instead of it being a wording change that sparked the current “craziness” of optimizing C compilers it was the combination of two things:

1) Faster CPUs and more memory allowing compilers to step beyond mostly just peephole-optimization to do optimizations that were once prohibitively expensive.

2) The general convergence of mainstream processors on more or less identical characteristics (16/32/64 bit registers, MMUs giving the appearance of a flat memory space, code exists in memory, 2s complement, etc...) causing programmers to forget how truly diverse computers can be.

In effect, as a collective, we’ve forgotten why these parts of C were never defined and now that compilers are smart enough to optimize code in magical ways but not smart enough to perfectly verify that the programmer didn’t make a mistake, we have this situation of terrible UX and programming pitfalls.

I’m conflicted, and it feels wrong to say this, but maybe it is time to accept that all the world’s more or less an x86 and spin off a more well defined C that’s perf-optimal under some compilation settings for x86-likes. Everyone else not in the sanctioned-land would write code in their own dialect of C with well defined characteristics or limitations for their now-obscure architecture. There are a couple other issues that would need to be resolved, but in some sense, this is already the world we live in.

Except, what about this new web architecture? Do we consider the problem of compiling C to it impossible until we’ve extended it to the point that the semantics are similar to x86?
Celebrate This 4th of July by Grabbing the Amazing Offers on Wedding Invitations
So does Python itself:

https://github.com/python/core-workflow/tree/master/blurb
Correct. Japanese do as well.

The idea that Americans are going to bring up the cultureless sexist/racist/whatever Asians is indeed made fun of regularly. Well-meaning Americans have decent intentions but are also pretty culturally tone deaf on Asian societies; before we seek to export social justice, we should probably figure out how and why their societies are structured the way they are and understand the timeline you're looking at.
if it was a murder case, I'd agree with you, only time will tell?
to be more precise, police identified it as "presumed model of an atomic bomb".

But the criminal offence is spot on:
http://cdn1.spiegel.de/images/image-1310464-860_poster_16x9-...
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